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As one of the solutions to the Dec-POMDP problem, the value decomposition method has achieved good results recently. However, most value decomposition methods require the global state during training, but this is not feasible in some scenarios where the global state cannot be obtained. Therefore, we propose a novel value decomposition framework, named State Inference for value DEcomposition (SIDE), which eliminates the need to know the true state by simultaneously seeking solutions to the two problems of optimal control and state inference. SIDE can be extended to any value decomposition method, as well as other types of multi-agent algorithms in the case of Dec-POMDP. Based on the performance results of different algorithms in Starcraft II micromanagement tasks, we verified that SIDE can construct the current state that contributes to the reinforcement learning process based on past local observations.
Neural dialogue models have been widely adopted in various chatbot applications because of their good performance in simulating and generalizing human conversations. However, there exists a dark side of these models -- due to the vulnerability of neu
We consider the issue of strategic behaviour in various peer-assessment tasks, including peer grading of exams or homeworks and peer review in hiring or promotions. When a peer-assessment task is competitive (e.g., when students are graded on a curve
Learning is an inherently continuous phenomenon. When humans learn a new task there is no explicit distinction between training and inference. As we learn a task, we keep learning about it while performing the task. What we learn and how we learn it
A common practice in many auctions is to offer bidders an opportunity to improve their bids, known as a Best and Final Offer (BAFO) stage. This final bid can depend on new information provided about either the asset or the competitors. This paper exa