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20122026
most citedWhen Do Graph Neural Networks Help with Node Classification? Investigating the Impact of Homophily Principle on Node Distinguishability

12 citations · 67 across the 68 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2025 · cs.AIShow all

7 papers · 2 filters

cs.AI2025

Discovering Temporal Structure: An Overview of Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning

Martin Klissarov, Akhil Bagaria, Ziyan Luo +3

Developing agents capable of exploring, planning and learning in complex open-ended environments is a grand challenge in artificial intelligence (AI). Hierarchical reinforcement le…

cs.AI2025

SCAR: Shapley Credit Assignment for More Efficient RLHF

Meng Cao, Shuyuan Zhang, Xiao-Wen Chang +1

Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) is a widely used technique for aligning Large Language Models (LLMs) with human preferences, yet it often suffers from sparse rewa…

cs.AI2025

Plasticity as the Mirror of Empowerment

David Abel, Michael Bowling, André Barreto +13

Agents are minimally entities that are influenced by their past observations and act to influence future observations. This latter capacity is captured by empowerment, which has se…

cs.AI2025

Language Agents Mirror Human Causal Reasoning Biases. How Can We Help Them Think Like Scientists?

Anthony GX-Chen, Dongyan Lin, Mandana Samiei +4

Language model (LM) agents are increasingly used as autonomous decision-makers which need to actively gather information to guide their decisions. A crucial cognitive skill for suc…

cs.AI2025

Cracking the Code of Action: a Generative Approach to Affordances for Reinforcement Learning

Lynn Cherif, Flemming Kondrup, David Venuto +3

Agents that can autonomously navigate the web through a graphical user interface (GUI) using a unified action space (e.g., mouse and keyboard actions) can require very large amount…

cs.AI2025

Capturing Individual Human Preferences with Reward Features

André Barreto, Vincent Dumoulin, Yiran Mao +6

Reinforcement learning from human feedback usually models preferences using a reward function that does not distinguish between people. We argue that this is unlikely to be a good…