activity
20152026
most citedOvercoming catastrophic forgetting in neural networks

7.8k citations · 11.7k across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.CL2026

TLPO: Token-Level Policy Optimization for Mitigating Language Confusion in Large Language Models

Jinho Choo, JunSeung Lee, Jimyeong Kim +3

Large language models (LLMs) demonstrate strong multilingual capabilities, yet often fail to consistently generate responses in the intended language, exhibiting a phenomenon known…

cs.LG2023★ 3 cited

Vision-Language Models as a Source of Rewards

Kate Baumli, Satinder Baveja, Feryal Behbahani +24

Building generalist agents that can accomplish many goals in rich open-ended environments is one of the research frontiers for reinforcement learning. A key limiting factor for bui…

cs.LG2022

The Phenomenon of Policy Churn

Tom Schaul, André Barreto, John Quan +1

We identify and study the phenomenon of policy churn, that is, the rapid change of the greedy policy in value-based reinforcement learning. Policy churn operates at a surprisingly…

cs.LG2021★ 9 cited

Podracer architectures for scalable Reinforcement Learning

Matteo Hessel, Manuel Kroiss, Aidan Clark +5

Supporting state-of-the-art AI research requires balancing rapid prototyping, ease of use, and quick iteration, with the ability to deploy experiments at a scale traditionally asso…

cs.LG2020

The Value-Improvement Path: Towards Better Representations for Reinforcement Learning

Will Dabney, André Barreto, Mark Rowland +4

In value-based reinforcement learning (RL), unlike in supervised learning, the agent faces not a single, stationary, approximation problem, but a sequence of value prediction probl…

cs.LG2019★ 9 cited

General non-linear Bellman equations

Hado van Hasselt, John Quan, Matteo Hessel +3

We consider a general class of non-linear Bellman equations. These open up a design space of algorithms that have interesting properties, which has two potential advantages. First,…