License and Architecture Comparison
Kimi uses a "modified-MIT" license while Qwen adopts Apache-2.0. Let's break down the key metrics:
- Architecture: Both are MoE models, with Kimi having 1T total parameters (32B active) and Qwen 235B total (22B active).
- Context: Both handle 256K, but Qwen supports up to 1M extended contexts (with “How to enable 1M” instructions).
- Coding: Kimi excels in SWE-Bench (69.2) and Terminal-Bench, while Qwen shows strong results in LiveCodeBench, Aider Polyglot, and MultiPL-E.
- Knowledge & Reasoning: Qwen outperforms Kimi across multiple benchmarks, including MMLU-Pro, GPQA, AIME25.
- Agent Tasks: Qwen leads with BFCL-v3 at 70.9.
Clarifying Model Details
For Kimi, there might be a reference to TAU in an earlier arXiv version (66.1 on TAU2 bench from 0711), but this may need clarification since it's an older dataset.
Regarding Chinese capability, Qwen includes multilingual benchmarks like MultiIF, MMLU-ProX, and INCLUDE, which cover various languages, although it's not specifically focused on Chinese. Might want to consider asking for more Chinese language tasks to get a fuller picture.
Synthesizing Task Recommendations
I didn't limit the options to only Chinese, but here's a synthesized recommendation:
- For coding/agent tasks: Kimi-K2-Instruct-0905.
- For general reasoning/knowledge and long-context retrieval: Qwen3-235B-A22B-Instruct-2507.
- For Chinese & multilingual tasks: Qwen might be stronger.
- For code repair tasks, especially for repo-level tasks: Kimi.
Regarding speed and compute costs, Kimi may be slower and more costly, but its MoE architecture should give it a higher efficiency with its active parameters. Still, the exact details are unclear.
Proposing Evaluation Plan
We need to propose an evaluation plan related to the user's request for "scientific data". We can suggest performing A/B tests using their prompts, but we can't run external evaluations or code. Instead, a "mini-eval template" along with an optional script might suffice. We'll just provide a summary with clear categories and a final verdict. The response should be concise, professional, and in Chinese, matching the user's language. Citations will be included when relevant.
Thought for 3m 18s