Jianshe Li
Author directoryAlso published as: Jianshe LI
2026
Ask, Condition or Abstain: Reinforcement Learning for Missing-Premise Reasoning
Yongqi Tong | Zhenyu Zhang | Zimi Liu | Kewei Fu | Mingli Song | Haofei Zhang | Junshao Zhang | Hong Zhu | Jiang-Ming Yang | Xin Zhang | Jianshe LI
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Yongqi Tong | Zhenyu Zhang | Zimi Liu | Kewei Fu | Mingli Song | Haofei Zhang | Junshao Zhang | Hong Zhu | Jiang-Ming Yang | Xin Zhang | Jianshe LI
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Answer-only reinforcement learning (RL) trains reasoning models to solve fully specified problems, but many realistic queries omit a premise needed for a unique answer. In this setting, the useful response is not always refusal: the model should ask for the missing premise, condition its answer on the unknown quantity, or abstain when no informative conditional response is available. We present Ask-Condition-Abstain Reinforcement Learning (ACA-RL), a data-augmented RL framework for this setting. Its reasoning-graph-guided pipeline converts well-posed problems into missing-premise training instances with localized gap annotations; ACA-RL then trains on these instances with a structured reward over five observable response behaviors. We also introduce the Missing-Premise Benchmark (MPB), a 274-instance human-verified benchmark spanning mathematical, logical, and real-world word problems. Across Qwen3 and Llama models, ACA-RL consistently improves on MPB while preserving competitive performance on well-posed reasoning tasks. This work supports a new mission for NLP evaluation: measuring whether models can recognize when a task is underdetermined and handle uncertainty, not only whether they can answer fully specified questions.
How to Train a Real-World Silicon Concierge? Internalizing Complex Business Workflow to Only OneModel
Yongqi Tong | Xiaoyun Feng | Lyuxin Xue | Jianshe Li | Xin Zhang | Jiang-Ming Yang
Proceedings of the 64th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 6: Industry Track)
Yongqi Tong | Xiaoyun Feng | Lyuxin Xue | Jianshe Li | Xin Zhang | Jiang-Ming Yang
Proceedings of the 64th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 6: Industry Track)
Traditional industrial agents rely on modular pipelines, including Router, Retriever, Planner, Executor, Responder, Reviewer and so on, which inevitably fracture into a labyrinth of ad-hoc patches, leading to cascading errors and high latency. We propose OneModel, an applicable paradigm shift from external workflows to internalized knowledge representation. Unlike modular systems that slice fluid user intents into static steps, OneModel consolidates complex business logic and SOPs directly into the model’s parameters.Through Continual Pre-training (CPT) and logic-compilation SFT, we transform fragmented business rules into the model’s intuitive reasoning within a unified attention space. Deployed in our global financial service system, OneModel effectively breaks the impossible triangle of latency, accuracy, and complexity. Online A/B testing demonstrates end-to-end latency reduction of more than 50% (18.7s → 8s) while the Intelligent Resolution Rate (IRR) jumps from 64.3% to 83.3%. The results demonstrate our paradigm OneModel effectively replaces brittle engineering logic with internalized cognitive intuition, offering a scalable and future-proof blueprint for transitioning industrial agents from complex, error-prone workflow to unified model architectures.