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31

MAXS: Meta-Adaptive Exploration with LLM Agents

Jian Zhang, Zhiyuan Wang, Zhangqi Wang +7 authors

MAXS is a meta-adaptive reasoning framework for LLM agents that improves multi-tool reasoning through lookahead strategies and trajectory convergence mechanisms, balancing global effectiveness and computational efficiency.

96LLM agentstool executionHF ↗arXiv ↗
32

K-EXAONE Technical Report

Eunbi Choi, Kibong Choi, Seokhee Hong +62 authors

K-EXAONE is a multilingual language model with a Mixture-of-Experts architecture that achieves competitive performance on various benchmarks while supporting multiple languages and long-context windows.

96Mixture-of-Experts256K-token context windowHF ↗arXiv ↗
36

Evolving Programmatic Skill Networks

Haochen Shi, Xingdi Yuan, Bang Liu

Programmatic Skill Network enables continual skill acquisition through executable symbolic programs that evolve via reflection, progressive optimization, and structural refactoring mechanisms.

88Programmatic Skill Networkexecutable symbolic programsHF ↗arXiv ↗
37

LLM-in-Sandbox Elicits General Agentic Intelligence

Daixuan Cheng, Shaohan Huang, Yuxian Gu +6 authors

LLM-in-Sandbox enables large language models to perform general intelligence tasks across diverse domains by allowing them to explore a code sandbox environment, achieving robust generalization without additional training.

87LLM-in-Sandboxcode sandboxHF ↗arXiv ↗
39

Can LLMs Predict Their Own Failures? Self-Awareness via Internal Circuits

Amirhosein Ghasemabadi, Di Niu

Large language models (LLMs) generate fluent and complex outputs but often fail to recognize their own mistakes and hallucinations. Existing approaches typically rely on external judges, multi-sample consistency, or text-based self-critique, which incur additional compute or correlate weakly with true correctness. We ask: can LLMs predict their own failures by inspecting internal states during inference? We introduce Gnosis, a lightweight self-awareness mechanism that enables frozen LLMs to perform intrinsic self-verification by decoding signals from hidden states and attention patterns. Gnosis passively observes internal traces, compresses them into fixed-budget descriptors, and predicts correctness with negligible inference cost, adding only ~5M parameters and operating independently of sequence length. Across math reasoning, open-domain question answering, and academic knowledge benchmarks, and over frozen backbones ranging from 1.7B to 20B parameters, Gnosis consistently outperforms strong internal baselines and large external judges in both accuracy and calibration. Moreover, it generalizes zero-shot to partial generations, enabling early detection of failing trajectories and compute-aware control. These results show that reliable correctness cues are intrinsic to generation process and can be extracted efficiently without external supervision.

87HF ↗arXiv ↗
41

A^3-Bench: Benchmarking Memory-Driven Scientific Reasoning via Anchor and Attractor Activation

Jian Zhang, Yu He, Zhiyuan Wang +5 authors

Scientific reasoning relies not only on logical inference but also on activating prior knowledge and experiential structures. Memory can efficiently reuse knowledge and enhance reasoning consistency and stability. However, existing benchmarks mainly evaluate final answers or step-by-step coherence, overlooking the memory-driven mechanisms that underlie human reasoning, which involves activating anchors and attractors, then integrating them into multi-step inference. To address this gap, we propose A^3-Bench~ https://a3-bench.github.io, a benchmark designed to evaluate scientific reasoning through dual-scale memory-driven activation, grounded in Anchor and Attractor Activation. First, we annotate 2,198 science reasoning problems across domains using the SAPM process(subject, anchor & attractor, problem, and memory developing). Second, we introduce a dual-scale memory evaluation framework utilizing anchors and attractors, along with the AAUI(Anchor--Attractor Utilization Index) metric to measure memory activation rates. Finally, through experiments with various base models and paradigms, we validate A^3-Bench and analyze how memory activation impacts reasoning performance, providing insights into memory-driven scientific reasoning.

84HF ↗arXiv ↗
43

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.

80text-to-speechvoice cloningHF ↗arXiv ↗
49

DeepSeek-OCR 2: Visual Causal Flow

Haoran Wei, Yaofeng Sun, Yukun Li

DeepSeek-OCR 2 introduces DeepEncoder V2 that dynamically reorders visual tokens based on semantic content, enabling more human-like causal reasoning in 2D image understanding through cascaded 1D causal structures.

74encoder-DeepEncoder V2visual tokensHF ↗arXiv ↗
50

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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