Search Results for author:
Found 14 papers, 10 papers with code
OpenR: An Open Source Framework for Advanced Reasoning with Large Language Models
Inspired by the success of OpenAI's o1 model, which demonstrated improved reasoning abilities through step-by-step reasoning and reinforcement learning, OpenR integrates test-time compute, reinforcement learning, and process supervision to improve reasoning in LLMs.
Hammer: Robust Function-Calling for On-Device Language Models via Function Masking
Large language models have demonstrated impressive value in performing as autonomous agents when equipped with external tools and API calls.
Autonomous Goal Detection and Cessation in Reinforcement Learning: A Case Study on Source Term Estimation
Reinforcement Learning has revolutionized decision-making processes in dynamic environments, yet it often struggles with autonomously detecting and achieving goals without clear feedback signals.
P3: A Policy-Driven, Pace-Adaptive, and Diversity-Promoted Framework for data pruning in LLM Training
In the rapidly advancing field of Large Language Models (LLMs), effectively leveraging existing datasets during fine-tuning to maximize the model's potential is of paramount importance.
TRAD: Enhancing LLM Agents with Step-Wise Thought Retrieval and Aligned Decision
Among these works, many of them utilize in-context examples to achieve generalization without the need for fine-tuning, while few of them have considered the problem of how to select and effectively utilize these examples.
Entropy-Regularized Token-Level Policy Optimization for Language Agent Reinforcement
We assess the effectiveness of ETPO within a simulated environment that models data science code generation as a series of multi-step interactive tasks; results underline ETPO's potential as a robust method for refining the interactive decision-making capabilities of language agents.
Alphazero-like Tree-Search can Guide Large Language Model Decoding and Training
Empirical results across reasoning, planning, alignment, and decision-making tasks show that TS-LLM outperforms existing approaches and can handle trees with a depth of 64.
Large Sequence Models for Sequential Decision-Making: A Survey
Transformer architectures have facilitated the development of large-scale and general-purpose sequence models for prediction tasks in natural language processing and computer vision, e. g., GPT-3 and Swin Transformer.
Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning is a Sequence Modeling Problem
In this paper, we introduce a novel architecture named Multi-Agent Transformer (MAT) that effectively casts cooperative multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) into SM problems wherein the task is to map agents' observation sequence to agents' optimal action sequence.
Offline Pre-trained Multi-Agent Decision Transformer: One Big Sequence Model Tackles All SMAC Tasks
In this paper, we facilitate the research by providing large-scale datasets, and use them to examine the usage of the Decision Transformer in the context of MARL.
Offline Pre-trained Multi-Agent Decision Transformer
Offline reinforcement learning leverages static datasets to learn optimal policies with no necessity to access the environment.
Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning
reinforcement-learning
+3
Trust Region Policy Optimisation in Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
In this paper, we extend the theory of trust region learning to MARL.
Settling the Variance of Multi-Agent Policy Gradients
In multi-agent RL (MARL), although the PG theorem can be naturally extended, the effectiveness of multi-agent PG (MAPG) methods degrades as the variance of gradient estimates increases rapidly with the number of agents.
MALib: A Parallel Framework for Population-based Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning
Our framework is comprised of three key components: (1) a centralized task dispatching model, which supports the self-generated tasks and scalable training with heterogeneous policy combinations; (2) a programming architecture named Actor-Evaluator-Learner, which achieves high parallelism for both training and sampling, and meets the evaluation requirement of auto-curriculum learning; (3) a higher-level abstraction of MARL training paradigms, which enables efficient code reuse and flexible deployments on different distributed computing paradigms.
