Yuyang Wu

2papers

2 Papers

14.4CVMar 28
Bridging Visual Representation and Reinforcement Learning from Verifiable Rewards in Large Vision-Language Models

Yuhang Han, Yuyang Wu, Zhengbo Jiao et al.

Reinforcement Learning from Verifiable Rewards (RLVR) has substantially enhanced the reasoning capabilities of large language models in abstract reasoning tasks. However, its application to Large Vision-Language Models (LVLMs) remains constrained by a structural representational bottleneck. Existing approaches generally lack explicit modeling and effective utilization of visual information, preventing visual representations from being tightly coupled with the reinforcement learning optimization process and thereby limiting further improvements in multimodal reasoning performance. To address this limitation, we propose KAWHI (Key-Region Aligned Weighted Harmonic Incentive), a plug-and-play reward reweighting mechanism that explicitly incorporates structured visual information into uniform reward policy optimization methods (e.g., GRPO and GSPO). The method adaptively localizes semantically salient regions through hierarchical geometric aggregation, identifies vision-critical attention heads via structured attribution, and performs paragraph-level credit reallocation to align spatial visual evidence with semantically decisive reasoning steps. Extensive empirical evaluations on diverse reasoning benchmarks substantiate KAWHI as a general-purpose enhancement module, consistently improving the performance of various uniform reward optimization methods. Project page: KAWHI (https://kawhiiiileo.github.io/KAWHI_PAGE/)

2.4AIJan 13
OpenMic: A Multi-Agent-Based Stand-Up Comedy Generation System

Yuyang Wu, Hanzhong Cao, Jianhao Chen et al.

Chinese stand-up comedy generation goes beyond plain text generation, requiring culturally grounded humor, precise timing, stage-performance cues, and implicit multi-step reasoning. Moreover, commonly used Chinese humor datasets are often better suited for humor understanding and evaluation than for long-form stand-up generation, making direct supervision misaligned with the target task. To address these challenges, we present OpenMic, an end-to-end multi-agent system built on AutoGen that transforms a user-provided life topic into a 3-5 minute Chinese stand-up performance and further produces a narrated comedy video. OpenMic orchestrates multiple specialized agents in a multi-round iterative loop-planning to jointly optimize humor, timing, and performability. To mitigate the dataset-task mismatch, we augment generation with retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) for material grounding and idea expansion, and we fine-tune a dedicated JokeWriter to better internalize stand-up-specific setup-punchline structures and long-range callbacks.