Rethinking Supervision Granularity: Segment-Level Learning for LLM-Based Theorem Proving
Automated theorem proving with large language models in Lean 4 is commonly approached through either step-level tactic prediction with tree search or whole-proof generation. These two paradigms represent opposite granularities for constructing supervised training data: the former provides dense local signals but may fragment coherent proof processes, while the latter preserves global structure but requires complex end-to-end generation. In this paper, we revisit supervision granularity as a training set construction problem over proof trajectories and propose segment-level supervision, a training data construction strategy that extracts locally coherent proof segments for training policy models. We further reuse the same strategy at inference time to trigger short rollouts for existing step-level models. When trained with segment-level supervision on STP, LeanWorkbook, and NuminaMath-LEAN, the resulting policy models achieve proof success rates of 64.84%, 60.90%, and 66.31% on miniF2F, respectively, consistently outperforming both step-level and whole-proof baselines. Goal-aware rollout further improves existing step-level provers while reducing inference costs. It increases the proof success rate of BFS-Prover-V2-7B from 68.77% to 70.74% and that of InternLM2.5-StepProver from 59.59% to 60.33%, showing that appropriate supervision granularity better aligns model learning with proof structure and search. Code and models are available at https://github.com/NJUDeepEngine/SEG-ATP.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Automated Theorem ProvingSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Filter, Then Reweight: Rethinking Optimization Granularity in On-Policy Distillation
On-Policy distillation (OPD) in large language models is shifting from full-trace KL supervision toward more selective training paradigms. Recent OPD methods increasingly focus on selecting which trajectories to learn fr…
Towards Granularity-adjusted Pixel-level Semantic Annotation
Recent advancements in computer vision predominantly rely on learning-based systems, leveraging annotations as the driving force to develop specialized models. However, annotating pixel-level information, particularly in…
Semantic SegmentationLUMOS: Universal Semi-Supervised OCT Retinal Layer Segmentation with Hierarchical Reliable Mutual Learning
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) layer segmentation faces challenges due to annotation scarcity and heterogeneous label granularities across datasets. While semi-supervised learning helps alleviate label scarcity, exis…
Multi-Grained Cross-modal Alignment for Learning Open-vocabulary Semantic Segmentation from Text Supervision
Recently, learning open-vocabulary semantic segmentation from text supervision has achieved promising downstream performance. Nevertheless, current approaches encounter an alignment granularity gap owing to the absence o…
Contrastive Learningcross-modal alignmentOpen Vocabulary Semantic SegmentationOpen-Vocabulary Semantic Segmentation+3Do We Need to Verify Step by Step? Rethinking Process Supervision from a Theoretical Perspective
As large language models have evolved, it has become crucial to distinguish between process supervision and outcome supervision -- two key reinforcement learning approaches to complex reasoning tasks. While process super…
LEMMAreinforcement-learningReinforcement Learning