Reinforcement learning from verifiable rewards has become a crucial technique for enhancing the reasoning capabilities of large language models, but the process of translating response-level rewards into token-level probability changes is not well understood. Researchers have introduced a discriminator view of RLVR updates, which reveals that policy-gradient update directions implicitly act on token-level credits. This perspective has led to the development of DelTA, a discriminative token credit assignment method that aims to improve the efficiency of RLVR. DelTA assigns credits to individual tokens based on their contribution to the overall reward, allowing for more targeted updates to the model's parameters. This approach has significant implications for the development of more advanced language models, as it can help to improve their reasoning capabilities while also introducing new security risks1. The ability to assign credits to individual tokens matters to practitioners because it can help them better understand and mitigate the potential risks associated with large language models.