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20192022
most citedWeight of Evidence as a Basis for Human-Oriented Explanations

8 citations · 45 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.LG2022

How do Authors' Perceptions of their Papers Compare with Co-authors' Perceptions and Peer-review Decisions?

Charvi Rastogi, Ivan Stelmakh, Alina Beygelzimer +7

How do author perceptions match up to the outcomes of the peer-review process and perceptions of others? In a top-tier computer science conference (NeurIPS 2021) with more than 23,…

cs.LG2021★ 3 cited

A Framework for Learning to Request Rich and Contextually Useful Information from Humans

Khanh Nguyen, Yonatan Bisk, Hal Daumé

When deployed, AI agents will encounter problems that are beyond their autonomous problem-solving capabilities. Leveraging human assistance can help agents overcome their inherent…

cs.LG2020★ 1 cited

Active Imitation Learning from Multiple Non-Deterministic Teachers: Formulation, Challenges, and Algorithms

Khanh Nguyen, Hal Daumé

We formulate the problem of learning to imitate multiple, non-deterministic teachers with minimal interaction cost. Rather than learning a specific policy as in standard imitation…

cs.LG2020

Active Imitation Learning with Noisy Guidance

Kianté Brantley, Amr Sharaf, Hal Daumé

Imitation learning algorithms provide state-of-the-art results on many structured prediction tasks by learning near-optimal search policies. Such algorithms assume training-time ac…

cs.LG2019★ 8 cited

Weight of Evidence as a Basis for Human-Oriented Explanations

David Alvarez-Melis, Hal Daumé, Jennifer Wortman Vaughan +1

Interpretability is an elusive but highly sought-after characteristic of modern machine learning methods. Recent work has focused on interpretability via , w…