finding
active
finding:on-mcp-atlas-harness-benefit-peaks-at-gpt-oss-120b-7-0-pp-with-lower-gains-at-both-ends-of-the-base-capability-scaleOn MCP-Atlas, harness-benefit peaks at GPT-OSS-120B (7.0 pp), with lower gains at both ends of the base-capability scale
Replication of non-monotonic harness-benefit pattern on a second benchmark
Source paper
extracted_from(2026) · Minhua Lin · Juncheng Wu · Zijun Wang · Zhan Shi +13
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Claims (1)
claim
- Second major claim of the paper, supported by Δbenefit measurements across six models on three benchmarks
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Core finding demonstrating non-monotonic relationship between base capability and harness-benefit
- GPT-OSS-120B achieves 5.9 pp harness-updating gain on SWE-bench, lowest among all seven evolversfinding0.832Part of full evolver-side matrix demonstrating flat but variable harness-updating across models
- GPT-OSS-120B adherence drops from 0.67 after harness loading to 0.43 at final validation (drift of -0.24)finding0.791Mid-tier model shows moderate adherence drift compared to weak and strong tiers
- Verbatim summary of first major finding from conclusion
- Discrete functional tokens substantially improve structured visual reasoning on BLINK benchmark, a core validation of ATLAS effectiveness.
- First major claim of the paper, supported by narrow spread across evolvers and case study
- Qwen3-235B leads as evolver on SWE-bench with 8.2 pp harness-updating gain but ranks last on MCP with 0.6 ppfinding0.758Illustrates benchmark-dependent reshuffling of evolver rankings, no evolver dominates across all substrates
- Shows that SB low-base regime is variable; similar starting points can yield very different harness-benefit