Bin Wang
Author directoryOther people with similar names: Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Bin Wang (NWPU)
Unverified author pages with similar names: Bin Wang
2026
Exploration-Exploitation Reshaping towards Efficient Reasoning for Large Language Models
Yufeng Shi | Weilin Luo | Yuxiang Zhang | Zongmeng Zhang | Haoyang Liu | Yubing Wang | Bin Wang | Wengang Zhou | Houqiang Li
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2026
Yufeng Shi | Weilin Luo | Yuxiang Zhang | Zongmeng Zhang | Haoyang Liu | Yubing Wang | Bin Wang | Wengang Zhou | Houqiang Li
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2026
While excelling at solving complex problems, Large Reasoning Models (LRMs) are still constrained by the overthinking issue. Most current studies rely on reward shaping in Reinforcement Learning (RL) to shorten the Chain-of-Thought (CoT) of LRMs, remaining sample-inefficient and non-robust due to the absence of guided exploration and prioritized exploitation. To address these issues, we propose a novel policy optimization framework with Self-Imitation and self-Guidance MechAnisms (SIGMA), which reshapes the exploration and exploitation through two core components: (i) self-imitation exploitation, which enables the prioritized exploitation of high-value prompts and rollouts by introducing a self-imitated loss and a dynamic sampling strategy based on compression rate; (ii) self-guidance exploration, which provides a preference-aware exploration guidance through diverse and pluggable self-rewriting strategies. Experiments across various datasets indicate that our method achieves superior reasoning efficiency without compromising, and even facilitating, the overall accuracy. Furthermore, ablation studies show that the proposed mechanisms can provide flexible control interfaces for the tradeoff between the reasoning accuracy and efficiency of LRMs.
WebRISE: Requirement-Induced State Evaluation for MLLM-Generated Web Artifacts
Yuxin Meng | Yuhan Suo | Junjie Wang | Yuhan Sun | Yiyao Yu | Ruixu Zhang | Ruining Hu | Yubin Wang | Shouwei Ruan | Bin Wang | Yuxiang Zhang | Yujiu Yang
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Yuxin Meng | Yuhan Suo | Junjie Wang | Yuhan Sun | Yiyao Yu | Ruixu Zhang | Ruining Hu | Yubin Wang | Shouwei Ruan | Bin Wang | Yuxiang Zhang | Yujiu Yang
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Existing benchmarks for MLLM-generated web artifacts assess interaction through local evidence and miss the requirement-induced states and transitions that determine whether a page works. We introduce WebRISE, which compiles task requirements into Interaction Contract Graphs (ICGs) of observable states, user-intent transitions, and DOM/visual assertions for implementation-agnostic browser execution. WebRISE spans 442 tasks across five input modalities (Text, Markdown, Sketch, Image, Video), with 5,495 transitions and 5,271 requirement checks that separate user-stated functions from implicit product-level constraints. Across 14 MLLMs, even the strongest model reaches only 65.6% transition validity and 66.3% requirement coverage, and visual quality is no proxy for behavior (Qwen3.6-35B-A3B on Markdown: V=80.8 yet T=15.5). Video gives the strongest interaction signal (+10.6pp implicit coverage over Text), while implicit constraints persist; defect injection shows ICG-based scoring detects state errors at 2–16× the rate of checkpoint-style evaluation.