Reinforcement Learning
ABi-LevelFrameworkforLearningtoSolve CombinatorialOptimizationonGraphs
However, achieving such an assumption is non-trivial, leading to the following two aspects of challenges. On the one hand, it is challenging to design a model with enough capacity with limited computational resources, andexisting models areusually tailored forspecific problems which require heavytrailand-error [25,57,59].
Appendix: Performance Bounds for Policy-Based Average Reward Reinforcement Learning Algorithms
Thus the optimal average reward of the original MDP and modified MDP differ by O ( ฯต). To ensure Assumption 3.1 (b) is satisfied, an aperiodicity transformation can be implemented. The proof of this theorem can be found in [Sch71]. From Lemma 2.2, we thus have, ( J In order to iterate Equation (8), need to ensure the terms are non-negative. Theorem 3.3 presents an upper bound on the error in terms of the average reward.
ProvablyEfficientCausalReinforcementLearning withConfoundedObservationalData
Empowered by neural networks, deep reinforcement learning (DRL) achieves tremendous empirical success. However, DRL requires a large dataset by interacting with the environment, which is unrealistic in critical scenarios such as autonomous driving and personalized medicine. In this paper, we study how to incorporate the dataset collected in the offline setting to improve the sample efficiency in the online setting. To incorporate the observational data, we face two challenges.