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About this paper
Jiangshan Duo, Hanyu Li, Hailin Zhang, Yudong Wang, Sujian Li, Liang Zhao
The JudgeRLVR framework, developed by researchers from Peking University and LLM-Core Xiaomi, introduces a two-stage "judge-then-generate" paradigm to enhance Large Language Model reasoning. This approach improves in-domain math accuracy by an average of 3.7 percentage points while reducing generation length by 42% and demonstrates improved generalization on out-of-domain tasks.
Key insights
- Explicitly training an LLM to "judge" valid reasoning steps and solutions before generative fine-tuning induces a systematic shift in its internal reasoning style, leading to greater efficiency.
- The sequential separation of judging and generating stages is critical, allowing the model to consolidate an error-aware prior that effectively guides subsequent generation, outperforming interleaved or single-stage approaches.
- An internalized discriminative capability enables the model to implicitly prune low-quality reasoning branches, resulting in significantly reduced explicit backtracking and verbosity in generated outputs.
Summary by alphaXiv.
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