Extending large language models (LLMs) to low-resource languages often incurs an “align- ment tax”: improvements in the target lan- guage come at the cost of catastrophic forget- ting in general capabilities. We argue that this trade-off arises from the rigidity of supervised fine-tuning (SFT), which enforces token-level surface imitation on narrow and biased data distributions. To address this limitation, we propose a semantic-space alignment paradigm powered by Group Relative Policy Optimiza- tion (GRPO), where the model is optimized us- ing embedding-level semantic rewards rather than likelihood maximization. This objective encourages meaning preservation through flex- ible realizations, enabling controlled updates that reduce destructive interference with pre- trained knowledge. We evaluate our approach on Tibetan–Chinese machine translation and Ti- betan headline generation. Experiments show that our method acquires low-resource capa- bilities while markedly mitigating alignment tax, preserving general competence more effec- tively than SFT. Despite producing less rigid surface overlap, semantic RL yields higher se- mantic quality and preference in open-ended generation, and few-shot transfer results indi- cate that it learns more transferable and ro- bust representations under limited supervision. Overall, our study demonstrates that reinforce- ment learning with semantic rewards provides a safer and more reliable pathway for inclusive low-resource language expansion.

Scientific diagrams convey explicit structural information, yet modern text-to-image models often produce visually plausible but structurally incorrect results. Existing benchmarks either rely on image-centric or subjective metrics insensitive to structure, or evaluate intermediate symbolic representations rather than final rendered images, leaving pixel-based diagram generation underexplored. We introduce SciFlow-Bench, a structure-first benchmark for evaluating scientific diagram generation directly from pixel-level outputs. Built from real scientific PDFs, SciFlow-Bench pairs each source framework figure with a canonical ground-truth graph and evaluates models as black-box image generators under a closed-loop, round-trip protocol that inverse-parses generated diagram images back into structured graphs for comparison. This design enforces evaluation by structural recoverability rather than visual similarity alone, and is enabled by a hierarchical multi-agent system that coordinates planning, perception, and structural reasoning. Experiments show that preserving structural correctness remains a fundamental challenge, particularly for diagrams with complex topology, underscoring the need for structure-aware evaluation.

We introduce LongInsightBench, the first benchmark designed to assess models’ ability to understand long videos, with a focus on human language, viewpoints, actions, and other contextual elements, while integrating visual, audio, and text modalities. Our benchmark excels in three key areas: a) Long-Duration, Human-Centric Videos: We carefully selected approximately 1,000 videos from open-source datasets FineVideo based on duration limit and multi-modal information density, focusing on content like lectures, interviews, and vlogs, which contain rich human-centric semantic and contextual attributes. b) Diverse and Challenging Task Scenarios: We have designed six challenging task scenarios, including both Intra-Event and Inter-Event Tasks. c) Rigorous and Comprehensive Quality Assurance Pipelines: We have developed a three-step, semi-automated data quality assurance pipeline to ensure the difficulty and validity of the synthesized questions and answer options. Based on LongInsightBench, we designed a series of experiments. which shows that Omni-modal models(OLMs) still face challenge in tasks requiring precise temporal localization (T-Loc) and long-range causal inference (CE-Caus). Surprisingly, extended experiments reveal the information loss in modal fusion of OLMs, which we called the Fusion Deficit Paradox.

In real-world business environments, data is stored in a variety of sources, including structured relational databases, semi-structured databases, and unstructured files. The ability to extract reasonable insights across these diverse sources is integral to data-driven decision-making. Existing benchmarks, however, are limited in assessing agents’ capabilities across these diverse data types. To address this gap, we introduce UniDataBench, a multi-source benchmark designed to evaluate the performance of data analytics agents in handling diverse data sources. Specifically, UniDataBench is constructed based on real-life industry analysis reports, employing a pipeline to synthesize data that aligns with authentic analytical trends. It encompasses diverse datasets spanning relational databases, CSV files, and NoSQL stores to reflect real-world business settings, and provides a unified framework for evaluating how effectively agents can explore multiple data formats, extract insights, and generate meaningful summaries and recommendations. Based on UniDataBench, we propose a novel LLM-based agent named ReActInsight, an autonomous agent that performs end-to-end analysis over diverse data sources by automatically discovering cross-source linkages, decomposing goals, and generating robust, self-correcting code to extract actionable insights. Our benchmark and agent together provide a framework for facilitating the development of data analytics agents in real-world applications.