Inferring Implicit Goals Across Differing Task Models
Tulli, Silvia, Vasileiou, Stylianos Loukas, Chetouani, Mohamed, Sreedharan, Sarath
–arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
This should be all well and good, provided value-aligned behavior is to not only account for the human bottleneck states are also bottleneck states for the the specified user objectives but also any implicit agent. Otherwise, the agent must make an effort to figure out or unspecified user requirements. The existence what the user's underlying subgoals may be. of such implicit requirements could be particularly To see how such problems may arise, consider an agent common in settings where the user's understanding tasked with guiding a tourist to a famous art museum. The of the task model may differ from the agent's estimate tourist simply says, "Get me a plan to get to the art museum," of the model. Under this scenario, the user unaware of the city's metro system and expecting an may incorrectly expect some agent behavior to be above-ground route passing certain landmarks. The agent, inevitable or guaranteed. This paper addresses such however, might plan a route using the metro system. For the expectation mismatch in the presence of differing agent's metro route, bottlenecks migh include entering the models by capturing the possibility of unspecified metro, making transfers, and exiting at the correct station.
arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Jan-29-2025
- Country:
- Oceania > Australia
- North America > United States
- Colorado (0.04)
- California (0.04)
- Asia > Middle East
- Jordan (0.04)
- Genre:
- Research Report (1.00)
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