Reinforcement learning is direct adaptive optimal control
By Richard S. Sutton, Andrew Barto, Ronald J. Williams. 1991
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- Sergey Levine
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Citations in the corpus
- Model-based reinforcement learning with parametrized physical models and optimism-driven exploration (2015, background): “Reinforcement learning (RL) [18], [27] tackles control problems with nonlinear dynamics in a more general framework, which can be either model-based or model-free.”
- Reinforcement learning in robotics: A survey (2013, background): “A concise discussion of viewing reinforcement learning as “adaptive optimal control” is presented in (Sutton et al., 1991).”
- Truncating Temporal Diierences: on the Eecient Implementation of Td for Reinforcement Learning (1995, background): “The abstract formulation and generality of the reinforcement learning paradigm make it widely applicable, especially in such domains as game-playing (Tesauro, 1992), automatic control (Sutton et al., 1991), and robotics (Lin, 1993).”
- Estimator Variance in Reinforcement Learning: Theoretical Problems and Practical Solutions (1997, background): “RL has been characterised as an form of asynchronous, on-line form of Dynamic Programming (DP) (Watkins 1989; Sutton, Barto, & Williams 1992 ).”
- Handbook of Learning and Approximate Dynamic Programming (IEEE Press Series on Computational Intelligence) (2004, background): “Thorndike’s law of effect has been rephrased in [5], [56] to offer the following definition of reinforcement-learning: “If an action taken by a learning system is followed by a satisfactory state of affairs, then the tendency of the system to produce that particular action is strengthened or reinfor”
- A comparison of direct and model-based reinforcement learning (1997, background): “Direct reinforcement learning algorithms learn a policy or value function without explicitly representing a model of the controlled system (Sutton et al., 1992).”
- Vulnerability of Deep Reinforcement Learning to Policy Induction Attacks (2017, background): “The applications of RL range from combinatorial search problems such as learning to play games [2] to autonomous navigation [3], multi-agent systems [4], and optimal control [5].”
- Agent Inspired Trading Using Recurrent Reinforcement Learning and LSTM Neural Networks (2017, background): “[1] The idea of this learning system may be viewed as Adaptive Optimal Control, nowadays we call it reinforcement learning [2].”
- Nonlinear control systems - A brief overview of historical and recent advances (2017, background): “[87] have argued that reinforcement learning based adaptive optimal schemes are direct adaptive controllers.”
- Learning to Act Using Real-Time Dynamic Programming (1995, background): “However, Williams and Baird 1911 have made a valuable contribution to this theory by addressing DP algorithms that are asynchronous at a grain finer than that of either asychronous DP or Q-Learning.”