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422

MonkeyOCRv2: A Visual-Text Foundation Model for Document AI

Yuliang Liu, Zhang Li, Ziyang Zhang +11 authors

Mainstream visual encoders are pretrained on natural images and cannot be effectively applied to document images without document-oriented adaptation, as dense text and fine-grained character strokes demand character-level visual perception. We present MonkeyOCRv2, a visual-text pretrained model for document AI. First, we construct MonkeyDoc v2, to our knowledge the largest document-image pretraining corpus, comprising 113 million images spanning 17 languages. Second, we propose a pretraining strategy that jointly learns image-to-text generation and pixel-level document reconstruction: the former aligns visual representations with textual content, while the latter preserves character strokes and layout details. Extensive experiments are conducted on five representative document analysis tasks, including text recognition, formula recognition, text detection, document tampering detection, and overlapping text segmentation. Replacing the original encoders with MonkeyOCRv2 consistently improves performance across all five tasks. Finally, we validate its effectiveness as the vision encoder of multimodal large language models on the more challenging tasks of document parsing and document understanding. Kept frozen and paired with a lightweight language model, it yields a 0.7B document parsing model that sets a new open-source state-of-the-art on MDPBench, a recent benchmark spanning digital-born and photographed documents across 17 languages, surpassing the previous best 3B dots.mocr by 2.8% absolute with a vision encoder roughly 11times smaller. The frozen encoder also powers a document understanding model that outperforms counterparts built on CLIP, DINO, and SAM across eight benchmarks under identical training settings. These results suggest that document-oriented visual pretraining can serve as a foundation for document intelligence in its own right.

77HF ↗arXiv ↗
423

4DAnyone: Create Anyone in 4D from a Casual Monocular Video

Yudong Jin, Tao Xie, Qihang Zhang +6 authors

4DAnyone reconstructs 4D humans from monocular video by generating multiview-consistent videos and lifting them into 4D Gaussian Splatting, using reference and target context designs to overcome scaling bottlenecks.

774D Gaussian Splattingvideo diffusion modelsHF ↗arXiv ↗
425

Qwen3-TTS Technical Report

Hangrui Hu, Xinfa Zhu, Ting He +13 authors

The Qwen3-TTS series presents advanced multilingual text-to-speech models with voice cloning and controllable speech generation capabilities, utilizing dual-track LM architecture and specialized speech tokenizers for efficient streaming synthesis.

77text-to-speechvoice cloningHF ↗arXiv ↗
429

Experiential Reinforcement Learning

Taiwei Shi, Sihao Chen, Bowen Jiang +3 authors

Experiential Reinforcement Learning introduces an explicit experience-reflection-consolidation loop that improves learning efficiency and performance in sparse-reward environments by enabling structured behavioral revision without additional inference costs.

76reinforcement learningenvironmental feedbackHF ↗arXiv ↗
430

Long-Horizon-Terminal-Bench: Testing the Limits of Agents on Long-Horizon Terminal Tasks with Dense Reward-Based Grading

Zongxia Li, Zhongzhi Li, Yucheng Shi +10 authors

AI agents have become capable of autonomously completing short, well-specified tasks. However, existing terminal benchmarks largely focus on simple problems that finish within minutes and are evaluated only by their final outcome. This setup overlooks intermediate progress and partial solutions, yielding sparse reward signals and an incomplete picture of agent capability. We introduce Long-Horizon-Terminal-Bench, a terminal benchmark of 46 long-horizon tasks spanning nine categories, including experiment reproduction, software engineering, multimodal analysis, interactive games, and scientific computing. Each task follows a Terminal-Bench-style setup with a reference solution or simulation engine, but is further decomposed into fine-grained graded subtasks. This design enables dense intermediate rewards and partial credit, allowing evaluation to capture not only whether an agent reaches the final goal, but also how far it progresses on open-ended workflows. Tasks in Long-Horizon-Terminal-Bench typically require hundreds of episodes and minutes to hours of execution, stressing long-horizon planning, long-context management, and iterative debugging rather than one-shot problem solving. We evaluate 15 frontier models and find that agents consume on average 9.9M tokens per task, with roughly 231 episodes and 85.3 minutes of execution time per run, making Long-Horizon-Terminal-Bench more demanding than prior terminal-based benchmarks. Even the strongest tested model achieves 15.2% pass@1 at a partial-reward threshold of 0.95 and 10.9% at a perfect-reward threshold of 1.0, while the mean pass rate across models is 4.3% and 1.7% under the two thresholds, respectively. These results reveal headroom for improvement. We further analyze failure modes and error patterns, and release Long-Horizon-Terminal-Bench to support future progress on long-horizon terminal agents.

76HF ↗arXiv ↗
431

OmniOpt: Taxonomy, Geometry, and Benchmarking of Modern Optimizers

Siyuan Li, Jiabao Pan, Yumou Liu +9 authors

OmniOpt presents a unified framework for optimizer selection in large-scale model training by combining meta-pipeline transformations, norm-constrained linear minimization oracles, and a cross-domain benchmark to systematically analyze optimizer families and their trade-offs across different training objectives and model scales.

76optimizer selectionlarge-scale model trainingHF ↗arXiv ↗
434

F-GRPO: Don't Let Your Policy Learn the Obvious and Forget the Rare

Daniil Plyusov, Alexey Gorbatovski, Boris Shaposhnikov +3 authors

RLVR methods using group sampling suffer from bias toward likely trajectories and missed rare-correct ones; a difficulty-aware advantage scaling technique improves performance on benchmarks without increasing computational cost.

75reinforcement learningverifiable rewardsHF ↗arXiv ↗
435

Chain of Mindset: Reasoning with Adaptive Cognitive Modes

Tianyi Jiang, Arctanx An, Hengyi Feng +12 authors

A novel training-free framework called Chain of Mindset enables step-level adaptive mindset orchestration for large language models by integrating spatial, convergent, divergent, and algorithmic reasoning approaches.

75Chain of MindsetCoMHF ↗arXiv ↗
437

On the Geometry of On-Policy Distillation

Zhennan Shen, Yanshu Li, Qingyu Yin +6 authors

On-policy distillation exhibits distinct parameter space dynamics characterized by relaxed off-principal updates and subspace locking, forming a unique geometric pattern separate from supervised fine-tuning and reinforcement learning with verifiable rewards.

75on-policy distillationparameter spaceHF ↗arXiv ↗
438

DataClaw0: Agentic Tailoring Multimodal Data from Raw Streams

Cong Wan, Zeyu Guo, Zijian Cai +6 authors

Agentic Data Tailoring paradigm uses learnable data processing to structure high-entropy multimodal streams, with DataClaw_0-9B model achieving robust alignment through SFT and GRPO on a novel benchmark.

75Agentic Data Tailoringgenerative semantic synthesisHF ↗arXiv ↗
439

Text Template Tokens Are Implicit Semantic Registers in Diffusion Transformers

Maohua Li, Qirui Li, Yanke Zhou +10 authors

Text-to-image diffusion transformers (DiTs) jointly process text and image tokens, yet their internal computation during denoising remains poorly understood. We introduce a causal interpretability framework for modern large-scale DiTs that combines attention decomposition with targeted interventions across token spans, heads, and layers. Using it to separate prompt-content tokens from structural template tokens, we find that the structural tokens carry little prompt-specific information at the encoder output. Yet surprisingly, they emerge as dominant image-to-text attention sinks and causally maintain object identity inside the DiT, acting as implicit semantic registers. We show that they acquire this identity indirectly, with prompt semantics first injected into the image latents and then read back into the template tokens rather than transferred directly from the prompt tokens. Inspired by the above findings, we design a training-free pruning rule for DiTs. Heads that attend most strongly to prompt tokens are dispensable, and pruning them removes 20% of attention FLOPs with only a 1.4-point drop on GenEval. We further reveal how generative computation in DiTs is organized across heads and depth, separating semantic routing from visual synthesis and progressing from identity formation to propagation and refinement. Our work not only reveals that the tokens encoding semantics at input need not be those that maintain it during generation, but also provides a causal view of internal mechanisms in DiTs.

74HF ↗arXiv ↗
440

Gemma 4 Technical Report

Gemma Team, Sherif El Abd, Vaibhav Aggarwal +298 authors

Gemma 4 introduces efficient, multimodal language models with diverse architectures, enhanced reasoning capabilities, and improved performance across various tasks.

74Mixture-of-Experts architecturesvision encodersHF ↗arXiv ↗浏览 Blog
441

Loop the Loopies!

Zitian Gao, Yilong Chen, Yihao Xiao +4 authors

We present Loopie, the most powerful looped Transformer to date. The Loopie series consists of two Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models: a 20B-parameter model with 2B active parameters and a 6Bparameter model with 0.6B active parameters. Looped Transformers have long faced a challenge: given an N-fold increase in pre-training compute, increasing the parameter count by a factor of N usually outperforms looping a model N times. Loopie addresses this challenge. Extensive ablation studies, including comparisons with a vanilla 30B-A3B model, show that Loopie substantially outperforms vanilla Transformer baselines trained with the same compute budget. Our novel post-training pipeline equips Loopie with strong reasoning abilities. At the 2025 IMO and IPhO, Loopie achieves gold-medal performance without tools.

74HF ↗arXiv ↗
443

LLaDA2.1: Speeding Up Text Diffusion via Token Editing

Tiwei Bie, Maosong Cao, Xiang Cao +47 authors

LLaDA2.1 introduces a novel token-to-token editing approach with speed and quality modes, enhanced through reinforcement learning for improved reasoning and instruction following in large language diffusion models.

73block-diffusion modelsdecoding speedHF ↗arXiv ↗
445

Mage-Flow: An Efficient Native-Resolution Foundation Model for Image Generation and Editing

Xinjie Zhang, Peng Zhang, Shicheng Zheng +21 authors

Large-scale visual generators are increasingly capable but costly to train, fine-tune, and deploy. We introduce Mage-Flow, a compact 4B-scale generative stack for efficient text-to-image generation and instruction-based image editing. The stack is built from two co-designed components: Mage-VAE, a lightweight high-fidelity latent tokenizer, and a Native-Resolution Multimodal Diffusion Transformer trained with rectified flow matching. Mage-VAE uses one-step diffusion-style encoding and decoding with anchor-latent regularization, preserving the reconstruction quality of strong public VAEs while reducing tokenization cost by more than an order of magnitude. Together with native-resolution packing and stack-level CUDA kernel fusion, the stack supports flexible-resolution training and improves end-to-end training throughput by about 2.5times. Built on this foundation, we develop a complete model family with Base, RL-aligned, and Turbo variants for both generation and editing. Diffusion-NFT improves prompt following, text rendering, aesthetic quality, and editing fidelity, while few-step distillation with adversarial perceptual guidance produces 4-step Turbo models for low-latency inference. Despite its compact scale, Mage-Flow and Mage-Flow-Edit achieves competitive performance across standard generation and editing benchmarks. More importantly, the Turbo variants make high-resolution generation and editing practical for interactive use: at 1024^2 resolution on a single NVIDIA A100 GPU, Mage-Flow-Turbo generates an image in 0.59s, and Mage-Flow-Edit-Turbo edits an image in 1.02s, while maintaining a small memory footprint. These results show that careful tokenizer--backbone--system co-design can deliver strong high-resolution generation and editing within an efficient 4B model family.

73HF ↗arXiv ↗
446

SLAI T-Rex: Full-Parameter Post-training of the DeepSeek-V4 Family on Ascend SuperPOD

Dongfang Li, Xiaodong Luo, Ruoyu Sun +62 authors

Full-parameter post-training of trillion-parameter-scale MoE models introduces substantial system-level challenges for large-scale distributed training, including severe memory pressure, non-overlapped communication overhead, and inefficient kernel execution. While most large-scale LLM training systems are built around GPU-based clusters, this report presents an end-to-end optimization practice on the Ascend NPU SuperPOD. Using the DeepSeek-V4 model family as the target workload, we develop a hierarchical optimization framework spanning model-level parallelism, computation-communication orchestration, and low-level kernel execution. The resulting system achieves 34.22% Model FLOPs Utilization (MFU) with a 2.93x improvement over the open-source baseline recipe while maintaining training stability. Building on this optimized infrastructure, we further establish a CPT and SFT workflow for complex Operations Research (OR) tasks. We refer to the integrated framework as SLAI T-Rex. Using DeepSeek-V4-Flash, we develop OR-oriented CPT and SFT data pipelines that combine collected domain resources with solver-verified synthetic optimization documents. The resulting dataset contains 10K high-quality SFT samples spanning four task categories and three problem representations. The specialized model achieves the highest average zero-shot Pass@1 score among the evaluated models, reaching 71.81% and outperforming GPT-5.4-Mini and the base DeepSeek-V4-Flash model by 3.98 and 11.27 percentage points, respectively. Overall, this work demonstrates a full-stack pathway from efficient trillion-parameter model post-training on Ascend infra to domain-specialized Flash models for solver-grounded mathematical modeling, advancing frontier-model systems for complex reasoning.

72HF ↗arXiv ↗
447

Motion Attribution for Video Generation

Xindi Wu, Despoina Paschalidou, Jun Gao +5 authors

Motive is a gradient-based data attribution framework that identifies influential video clips for motion improvement in text-to-video models through motion-weighted loss masking.

72video generation modelsdata attributionHF ↗arXiv ↗
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