activity
20242026
collaborators

7 papers

cs.LG2026

When Can Safe Controllers Adapt? Information before Commitment

Venkatesh Saligrama

Safe adaptive control is online adaptation under a safety guarantee on the learning trajectory itself. The controller may use any causal, history-dependent rule and act differently…

cs.LG2026

Data Deletion Can Help in Adaptive RL

Param Budhraja, Aditya Gangrade, Alex Olshevsky +1

Deploying reinforcement learning policies in the real world requires adapting to time-varying environments. We study this problem in the contextual Markov Decision Process (cMDP) f…

cs.LG2026

Symmetry Reveals Layerwise Dynamics: How Transformers Perform In-Context Classification

Patrick Lutz, Themistoklis Haris, Arjun Chandra +2

Transformers can perform in-context classification from a few labeled examples, yet the inference-time algorithm remains opaque. We study multi-class linear classification in the h…

cs.LG2025

Linear Transformers Implicitly Discover Unified Numerical Algorithms

Patrick Lutz, Aditya Gangrade, Hadi Daneshmand +1

We train a linear attention transformer on millions of masked-block matrix completion tasks: each prompt is masked low-rank matrix whose missing block may be (i) a scalar predictio…

cs.LG2025

Constrained Linear Thompson Sampling

Aditya Gangrade, Venkatesh Saligrama

We study safe linear bandits (SLBs), where an agent selects actions from a convex set to maximize an unknown linear objective subject to unknown linear constraints in each round. E…

cs.CV2024

Deep Companion Learning: Enhancing Generalization Through Historical Consistency

Ruizhao Zhu, Venkatesh Saligrama

We propose Deep Companion Learning (DCL), a novel training method for Deep Neural Networks (DNNs) that enhances generalization by penalizing inconsistent model predictions compared…

cs.LG2024

Testing the Feasibility of Linear Programs with Bandit Feedback

Aditya Gangrade, Aditya Gopalan, Venkatesh Saligrama +1

While the recent literature has seen a surge in the study of constrained bandit problems, all existing methods for these begin by assuming the feasibility of the underlying problem…