Continuous Adaptation via Meta-Learning in Nonstationary and Competitive Environments: Difference between revisions

From statwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
= Introduction =
= Introduction =


Typically, the basic goal of machine learning is to train a model to perform a task. In Meta-learning, the goal is to train a model to perform the task of training a model to perform a task. Hence in this case the term 'Meta-Learning' means exactly what you would think. Here the word 'Meta' has the precise function of introducing a layer of abstraction.
Typically, the basic goal of machine learning is to train a model to perform a task. In Meta-learning, the goal is to train a model to perform the task of training a model to perform a task. Hence in this case the term "Meta-Learning" has the exact meaning you would expect. Here the word "Meta" has the precise function of introducing a layer of abstraction.


In this paper, a probabilistic framework for meta learning is derived then applied to tasks involving simulated robotic spiders. This framework generalizes the typical machine learning set up using Markov Decision Processes.
In this paper, a probabilistic framework for meta learning is derived then applied to tasks involving simulated robotic spiders. This framework generalizes the typical machine learning set up using Markov Decision Processes.

Revision as of 09:46, 12 March 2018

Introduction

Typically, the basic goal of machine learning is to train a model to perform a task. In Meta-learning, the goal is to train a model to perform the task of training a model to perform a task. Hence in this case the term "Meta-Learning" has the exact meaning you would expect. Here the word "Meta" has the precise function of introducing a layer of abstraction.

In this paper, a probabilistic framework for meta learning is derived then applied to tasks involving simulated robotic spiders. This framework generalizes the typical machine learning set up using Markov Decision Processes.