研究級 EdgeBench 分析：AI 代理基準測試、排行榜分析、縮放法則與評估指標

In this tutorial, we explore EdgeBench as a practical benchmark for evaluating advanced AI agents across diverse task categories, runtime environments, and interaction-time budgets.

We begin by downloading the dataset snapshot from Hugging Face, parsing the released task specifications, and examining the benchmark taxonomy, execution settings, internet requirements, judging logic, and scoring metadata.

We then extract the leaderboard data directly from the repository README, standardize model names, reshape task-level results into an analysis-ready format, and compare performance across multiple time budgets.

Finally, we fit log-sigmoid scaling curves, measure category-level score improvements, inspect the tasks with the largest gains, and study how SForge rescale functions transform raw evaluation outputs into normalized benchmark scores.Copy CodeCopiedUse a different Browser!

pip -q install "huggingface_hub>=0.23" pandas numpy scipy matplotlib pyyaml import os, glob, json, textwrap, warnings import numpy as np, pandas as pd import matplotlib.pyplot as plt from scipy.optimize import curve_fit from huggingface_hub import snapshot_download warnings.

filterwarnings("ignore") pd.set_option("display.max_colwidth", 90) pd.set_option("display.width", 160) REPO_ID = "ByteDance-Seed/EdgeBench" TIME_BUDGETS = [2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12] MODELS = ["Claude Opus 4.8", "GPT-5.5", "GPT-5.4", "GLM-5.

1", "DS-V4-Pro"] def banner(t): print("\n" + "=" * 78 + f"\n {t}\n" + "=" * 78) def canon_model(name): n = name.lower() if "opus" in n: return "Claude Opus 4.8" if "5.5" in n: return "GPT-5.5" if "5.4" in n: return "GPT-5.4" if "glm" in n: return "GLM-5.

1" if "ds-v4" in n or "deepseek" in n: return "DS-V4-Pro" return name banner("1.

DOWNLOADING DATASET SNAPSHOT") local_dir = snapshot_download(repo_id=REPO_ID, repo_type="dataset") print("Snapshot cached at:", local_dir) We install the required Python libraries, import the analytical tools, and configure the notebook display settings.

We define the dataset repository, interaction-time budgets, model names, and helper functions to format output and standardize model labels.We then download the complete EdgeBench dataset snapshot from Hugging Face and store its local cache path for the remainder of the workflow.

Copy CodeCopiedUse a different Browserbanner("2.LOADING TASK SPECIFICATIONS") def flatten_task(d): work, judge = d.get("work", {}) or {}, d.get("judge", {}) or {} rescale = judge.get("rescale", {}) or {} return { "task_id": d.get("task_id"), "name": d.get("name"), "category": d.

get("category"), "base_image": d.get("base_image"), "internet": d.get("internet"), "game_mode": d.get("game_mode", False), "cwd": d.get("cwd"), "n_submit": len(d.get("submit_paths", []) or []), "submit_paths": ", ".join(d.get("submit_paths", []) or []) or "(interactive)", "parser": judge.

get("parser") or "(game)", "score_dir": judge.get("score_direction", "n/a"), "selection": judge.get("selection"), "eval_timeout": judge.get("eval_timeout"), "rescale_kind": rescale.get("kind"), "rescale": rescale, "agent_query": work.get("agent_query", "") } records = [] for fp in sorted(glob.

glob(os.path.join(local_dir, "*.json"))): try: with open(fp) as f: records.append(flatten_task(json.load(f))) except Exception as e: print(" !skipped", os.path.basename(fp), "->", e) df = pd.DataFrame(records).dropna(subset=["task_id"]).

reset_index(drop=True) print(f"Loaded {len(df)} task specifications.\n") print(df[["task_id", "category", "base_image", "internet", "rescale_kind"]].head(10).to_string(index=False)) banner("3.BENCHMARK TAXONOMY") print("Tasks per category:\n", df["category"].value_counts().

to_string(), "\n") print("Runtime (base_image):\n", df["base_image"].value_counts().to_string(), "\n") print("Judge rescale kinds:\n", df["rescale_kind"].value_counts(dropna=False).to_string(), "\n") print(f"Tasks needing internet: {int(df['internet'].sum())} | game_mode tasks: {int(df['game_mode'].

sum())}") fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, 2, figsize=(13, 4.2)) df["category"].value_counts().plot.barh(ax=ax[0], color="#4C78A8") ax[0].set_title("Released tasks per category (51)") ax[0].invert_yaxis() df["base_image"].value_counts().plot.bar(ax=ax[1], color="#F58518") ax[1].

set_title("Runtime environment") ax[1].tick_params(axis="x", rotation=45) plt.tight_layout() plt.show() banner("3b.ANATOMY OF ONE TASK") s = df.iloc[0] print(f"task_id: {s.task_id} | category: {s.category} | base_image: {s.base_image}") print(f"judge parser: {s.parser} | rescale: {s.

rescale_kind} -> {s.rescale}") print("\n--- agent_query (truncated) ---") print(textwrap.fill(s.agent_query[:800], width=96)) We parse every task specification into a structured table containing its category, runtime image, internet access, submission paths, judge configuration, and agent query.

We summarize the benchmark taxonomy by counting tasks across categories, execution environments, rescaling methods, and game modes.We also visualize these distributions and inspect one representative task to understand how an EdgeBench evaluation is defined.

Copy CodeCopiedUse a different Browserbanner("4.PARSING THE LEADERBOARD") readme = open(os.path.join(local_dir, "README.md"), encoding="utf-8").read() def unescape(x): return x.replace("\\_", "_").replace("\\", "").replace("*", "").strip() def to_float(x): x = x.replace("*", "").strip() return np.

nan if x in ("", "—", "-") else float(x) def extract_md_tables(md): tables, cur = [], [] for ln in md.splitlines(): s = ln.strip() if s.startswith("|"): cur.append([unescape(c) for c in s.strip("|").split("|")]) elif cur: tables.append(cur) cur = [] if cur: tables.

append(cur) return [[r for r in t if not all(set(c) <= set("-: ") for c in r)] for t in tables if t] tables = extract_md_tables(readme) def parse_series(cell): parts = cell.split("/") if len(parts) !

= len(TIME_BUDGETS): return None try: return [to_float(p) for p in parts] except ValueError: return None long_rows = [] for tbl in tables: head = tbl[0] if head and head[0].lower() == "task" and any("categ" in h.

lower() for h in head): model_cols = [canon_model(m) for m in head[2:]] for row in tbl[1:]: if len(row) != len(head): continue for mname, cell in zip(model_cols, row[2:]): series = parse_series(cell) if series is None: continue for t, sc in zip(TIME_BUDGETS, series): long_rows.

append({ "task": row[0], "category": row[1], "model": mname, "hours": t, "score": sc }) scores = pd.DataFrame(long_rows) print( f"Parsed {scores['task'].nunique()} tasks x " f"{scores['model'].nunique()} models x " f"{len(TIME_BUDGETS)} budgets = {len(scores)} cells.

" ) agg_time, groups, cur = [], [], [] for tbl in tables: head = tbl[0] if head and "model" in head[0].lower() and any("@2h" in h for h in head): cols = head[1:] for row in tbl[1:]: if len(row) == len(head): rec = {"model": canon_model(row[0])} rec.

update({c: to_float(v) for c, v in zip(cols, row[1:])}) cur.append(rec) groups.append(cur) cur = [] agg51 = pd.DataFrame(groups[1] if len(groups) > 1 else (groups[0] if groups else [])) if not agg51.empty: print("\nREADME aggregate (51-task subset):") print(agg51.

to_string(index=False)) We read the repository README and extract its Markdown tables into structured Python records.We convert the task-level leaderboard into a tidy dataset containing task, category, model, interaction time, and score values.

We also parse the aggregate 51-task leaderboard table to compare the README summary with our task-level calculations.Copy CodeCopiedUse a different Browserbanner("5.LOG-SIGMOID SCALING LAW (fit on per-task means -> robust)") def log_sigmoid(t, lo, hi, k, t0): return lo + (hi - lo) / (1.0 + np.

exp(-k * (np.log(t) - np.log(t0)))) def r2(y, yhat): ssr = np.nansum((y - yhat) ** 2) sst = np.nansum((y - np.nanmean(y)) ** 2) return 1 - ssr / sst if sst > 0 else np.nan agg = ( scores.groupby(["model", "hours"])["score"] .mean() .unstack("hours") .

reindex(index=MODELS)[TIME_BUDGETS] ) print("Per-task mean by model & hour:\n", agg.round(2).to_string(), "\n")