Safety tuning can improve harmful refusal, but models may learn surface-form shortcuts: wrapped harmful prompts bypass safety, while similarly wrapped benign prompts are over-refused. We propose Wrapper-Based Intent-Form Augmentation (WIFA), an automatic intent-group augmentation method that pairs wrapped harmful examples with structurally matched wrapped benign counterexamples, requiring no external teacher or manual per-wrapper intent labels. We use WIFA as a common data layer for two complementary fine-tuning routes: WIFA-Boost, a two-stage high-safety recipe, and Anchored Group-Consistent Refusal Training (A-GCRT), which regularizes refusal/compliance decision scores across same-intent wrappers and anchors harmful and benign groups on opposite sides of a margin. In the Qwen setting, WIFA-Boost reaches the strongest transformed-harmful refusal, while A-GCRT reduces OR-Bench over-refusal from 25.7\% for the base model to 17.4\%; reproduced baselines do not match these operating points. Llama results and ablations over data structure, two-stage order, and A-GCRT components support this intent-group interpretation without claiming universal below-base over-refusal.
Ping Wu, Haibo Tong, Feifei Zhao et al.· 0 citations
DiverValue-Bench is introduced, a population-aware benchmark for evaluating multi-dimensional value alignment across 74 countries/regions and it is shown that lightweight preference-based fine-tuning with Low-Rank Adaptation and Direct Preference Optimization substantially improves in-domain value alignment while yielding consistent out-of-domain gains.
Yao Liang, Dongcheng Zhao, Feifei Zhao et al.· 0 citations