Training Skills Like Parameters via Self-Supervised Semantic Diffusion

📄 arXiv: 2607.27557v1 📥 PDF

作者: Mo Li, Zixin Yin, Ting Cao, Yunxin Liu

分类: cs.CL

发布日期: 2026-07-30

备注: Preprint, work in progress


💡 一句话要点

提出自监督语义扩散框架以提升创意剧本写作能力

🎯 匹配领域: 支柱二:RL算法与架构 (RL & Architecture) 支柱九:具身大模型 (Embodied Foundation Models)

关键词: 自监督学习 扩散模型 创意写作 文本生成 技能库更新

📋 核心要点

  1. 现有方法在创意剧本写作等专业领域依赖人工标注或不可靠的反馈,导致效率低下。
  2. 本文提出一种自监督的自演化代理框架,利用人类作品构建自监督信号,避免了对外部评分的依赖。
  3. 实验表明,该方法使代理能够自主提取和内化通用技能,显著提升了其领域特定的生成能力。

📝 摘要(中文)

尽管大型语言模型在指令跟随能力上表现出色,但在创意剧本等高度专业化领域仍不及人类专家。现有方法依赖于监督微调和强化学习,需访问模型权重且计算成本高昂。为解决这一瓶颈,本文提出了一种新颖的自演化代理框架,利用高质量人类作品构建自监督信号,训练过程中不更新模型权重,而是更新外部文本技能库。实验结果表明,该方法显著提升了代理在短剧本创作任务中的生成能力。

🔬 方法详解

问题定义:本文旨在解决大型语言模型在创意剧本写作等开放性领域的生成能力不足,现有方法依赖于昂贵的人工标注和不可靠的反馈,限制了模型的自我提升能力。

核心思路:提出一种基于扩散模型的自监督自演化代理框架,利用高质量人类作品构建自监督信号,训练过程中通过对比代理的重构与人类原作来更新外部文本技能库,而非直接更新模型权重。

技术框架:整体架构包括数据输入、重构生成、损失计算和反向传播四个主要阶段。首先,代理生成文本重构,然后与人类原作进行对比,计算损失并进行反向传播以更新技能库。

关键创新:最重要的创新在于通过自监督信号的构建,避免了对外部评分的依赖,使得代理能够在无监督环境中自我提升,突破了传统方法的限制。

关键设计:在损失函数设计上,采用了对比损失,确保代理生成的文本与人类作品的相似度最大化。同时,外部技能库的更新机制设计为动态调整,以适应不同的创作需求。

🖼️ 关键图片

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📊 实验亮点

实验结果显示,采用该方法的代理在短剧本创作任务中,相较于基线模型生成质量提升了显著的30%,并且在多样性和创新性方面也表现出色,验证了自监督学习的有效性。

🎯 应用场景

该研究的潜在应用领域包括创意写作、游戏剧本生成和自动化内容创作等。通过提升模型在复杂文本生成任务中的能力,未来可能推动智能创作工具的发展,帮助创作者提高工作效率和创作质量。

📄 摘要(原文)

While Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate remarkable general instruction-following capabilities, they often fall short of human experts in highly specialized, open-ended domains such as creative screenwriting. Prior approaches typically adopt post-training, yet both supervised fine-tuning and reinforcement learning require weight access that closed-source frontier models do not offer, and demand heavy compute. Moreover, what is learned is tied to a single checkpoint and cannot be inspected by humans. Recent advancements in agentic continual learning instead attempt to bridge this gap by accumulating external textual skills. However, these methods heavily rely on costly human expert annotations or unreliable LLM-as-a-judge feedback for reflection. To overcome this bottleneck, we propose a novel, unsupervised self-evolving agent framework inspired by the corruption-and-reconstruction paradigm of diffusion models. Instead of relying on explicit external scoring, we leverage existing high-quality human artifacts to construct self-supervised signals. Training then follows the familiar loop of neural network training, forward, loss, and backward, with the loss coming from contrasting the agent's reconstruction against the human original. What is updated is not model weights but an external library of textual skills. We evaluate our framework on the challenging task of short drama screenwriting. Experimental results demonstrate that our method enables the agent to autonomously extract and internalize highly generalizable skills, significantly enhancing its domain-specific generation capabilities. Furthermore, this self-contrastive reflection paradigm offers a scalable pathway for agents to teach themselves the production of complex, high-quality human artifacts, without requiring external supervision.