no code implementations • 16 May 2023 • Adam S. R. Parker, Michael R. Dawson, Patrick M. Pilarski
One challenge identified in these learning methods is that they can forget previously learned predictions when a user begins to successfully act upon delivered feedback.
no code implementations • 28 Dec 2022 • Michael R. Dawson, Adam S. R. Parker, Heather E. Williams, Ahmed W. Shehata, Jacqueline S. Hebert, Craig S. Chapman, Patrick M. Pilarski
Recent advances in upper limb prostheses have led to significant improvements in the number of movements provided by the robotic limb.
no code implementations • 17 Mar 2022 • Patrick M. Pilarski, Andrew Butcher, Elnaz Davoodi, Michael Bradley Johanson, Dylan J. A. Brenneis, Adam S. R. Parker, Leslie Acker, Matthew M. Botvinick, Joseph Modayil, Adam White
Our results showcase the speed of learning for Pavlovian signalling, the impact that different temporal representations do (and do not) have on agent-agent coordination, and how temporal aliasing impacts agent-agent and human-agent interactions differently.
no code implementations • 11 Jan 2022 • Andrew Butcher, Michael Bradley Johanson, Elnaz Davoodi, Dylan J. A. Brenneis, Leslie Acker, Adam S. R. Parker, Adam White, Joseph Modayil, Patrick M. Pilarski
We further show how to computationally build this adaptive signalling process out of a fixed signalling process, characterized by fast continual prediction learning and minimal constraints on the nature of the agent receiving signals.
no code implementations • 7 May 2019 • Patrick M. Pilarski, Andrew Butcher, Michael Johanson, Matthew M. Botvinick, Andrew Bolt, Adam S. R. Parker
In this work, we contribute a virtual reality environment wherein a human and an agent can adapt their predictions, their actions, and their communication so as to pursue a simple foraging task.
no code implementations • 10 Nov 2017 • Patrick M. Pilarski, Richard S. Sutton, Kory W. Mathewson, Craig Sherstan, Adam S. R. Parker, Ann L. Edwards
This work presents an overarching perspective on the role that machine intelligence can play in enhancing human abilities, especially those that have been diminished due to injury or illness.
no code implementations • 8 Aug 2014 • Adam S. R. Parker, Ann L. Edwards, Patrick M. Pilarski
Our study therefore contributes initial evidence that prediction learning and machine intelligence can benefit not just control, but also feedback from an artificial limb.