Fast Online Policy Gradient Learning with SMD Gain Vector Adaptation
By N. Schraudolph, Douglas Aberdeen, Jin Yu. 2005
42 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Reinforcement Learning
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Reinforcement Learning
- J. Urgen Schmidhuber
- Sergey Levine
- Pieter Abbeel
- Chelsea Finn
- Jan Peters
- David R Ha
- Shimon Whiteson
- Alex Graves
Citations in the corpus
- Painless Stochastic Gradient: Interpolation, Line-Search, and Convergence Rates (2019, methodology): “These techniques include using meta-learning procedures to modify the main stochastic algorithm [6, 90, 77, 2, 65, 90, 79], heuristics to adjust the learning rate on the fly [44, 21, 72, 76], and recent adaptive methods inspired by online learning [22, 91, 40, 69, 62, 70, 53].”
- Online Learning Rate Adaptation with Hypergradient Descent (2017, methodology): “ate of a main algorithm by using an averaging algorithm based on the mean of a sequence of adapted learning rates, also investigating rates of convergence. The stochastic meta-descent (SMD) algorithm [23, 22], developed as an extension of the gain adaptation work by Sutton [27], operates by multipli”
- Solving Deep Memory POMDPs with Recurrent Policy Gradients (2007, unknown): “After being introduced by Williams [6] and Gullapalli [7], they have recently been extended to deal more efficiently [8] with complex high-dimensional tasks [9].”
- Parameter-exploring policy gradients (2010, unknown): “…the policy directly from a value function, are among the few feasible optimisation strategies for complex, high dimensional reinforcement learning problems with continuous states and actions Benbrahim and Franklin (1997); Peters and Schaal (2006); Schraudolph et al. (2006); Peters et al. (2005).”
- Policy Gradients with Parameter-Based Exploration for Control (2008, background): “Policy gradient methods, so called because they search in policy space without using value estimation, are among the most effective optimisation strategies for complex, high dimensional reinforcement learning tasks [1–4].”