Information Complexity in Bandit Subset Selection
By Emilie Kaufmann, Shivaram Kalyanakrishnan. 2013
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
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Citations in the corpus
- Anchors: High-Precision Model-Agnostic Explanations (2018, methodology): “After generating all the possible candidates rules, we select the B-best candidates to keep based on the KL-LUCB approach with multiple arms (the Explore-m setting).”
- On the Complexity of Best-Arm Identification in Multi-Armed Bandit Models (2014, methodology): “By analogy with the result of Theorem 5 we conjecture that the analysis of Kaufmann and Kalyanakrishnan (2013) —on which the result of Lemma 8 is based– is too conservative and that the use of and exploration rate of order log(log( t ) /δ ) should also lead to a δ -PAC algorithm.”
- Optimal Best Arm Identification with Fixed Confidence (2016, methodology): “While racing strategies are based on successive eliminations of apparently sub-optimal arms (Even-Dar et al. (2006); Kaufmann and Kalyanakrishnan (2013)), another family of strategies exploits the use of upper and lower confidence bounds on the means of the arms (Kalyanakrishnan et al. (2012);…”
- On correlation and budget constraints in model-based bandit optimization with application to automatic machine learning (2014, background): “In this same vein, it is important to take into account that a recommendation must be made at time T in order to properly allocate actions and explore the space of possible optima.”
- Simple regret for infinitely many armed bandits (2015, background): “An example where efficient strategies for minimizing the simple regret of an infinitely many armed ban-dit are relevant is the search of a good biomarker in biology, a single feature that performs best on average (Hauskrecht et al., 2006).”
- Simple Bayesian Algorithms for Best Arm Identification (2016, background): “See Kim and Nelson [2006], Kim and Nelson [2007] or Hong et al.”
- Best-arm identification algorithms for multi-armed bandits in the fixed confidence setting (2014, methodology): “1 δ ) ) 2Ti(t) as prescribed in [12].”
- Post-hoc Interpretability for Neural NLP: A Survey (2021, methodology): “(2018b) model prec(A) ≥ τ probabilistically (Kaufmann and Kalyanakrishnan, 2013) and then use a bottom-up approach, where they add a new word to the k-best anchor candidate in each iteration similar to beam-search.”
- Decentralized Exploration in Multi-Armed Bandits (2018, methodology): “S UCCESSIVE E LIMINATION ( L = K and f ( l n ) = 1 /K ) Even-Dar et al (2006), KL-R ACING ( L = K and f ( l n ) = 1 /K ) Kaufmann and Kalyanakrishnan (2013) are successive elimination algorithms which can be used as ArmSelection subroutines.”