DTSemNet gives an exact, invertible neural-network encoding of hard oblique decision trees that supports direct gradient training for both classification and regression without probabilistic softening or quantized estimators.
Proceedings of the twenty-first international conference on Machine learning , pages=
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A myopic MINMPC framework learns a value function offline via inverse optimization from expert data, allowing short horizons with near-optimal performance and strict integer feasibility online for hybrid systems.
Formalizes preference learning from a no-regret or Boltzmann-converging learner with theoretical guarantees or impossibility results for IRL algorithms.
A new battery of 30 cognitive tasks demonstrates that process-level behavioral features distinguish humans from frontier AI agents better than performance metrics (mean AUC 0.88), with process-specific fine-tuning improving mimicry but limited cross-task transfer.
citing papers explorer
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Approximation-Free Differentiable Oblique Decision Trees
DTSemNet gives an exact, invertible neural-network encoding of hard oblique decision trees that supports direct gradient training for both classification and regression without probabilistic softening or quantized estimators.
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Learning myopic mixed-integer nonlinear model predictive control from expert demonstrations
A myopic MINMPC framework learns a value function offline via inverse optimization from expert data, allowing short horizons with near-optimal performance and strict integer feasibility online for hybrid systems.
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Learning the Preferences of a Learning Agent
Formalizes preference learning from a no-regret or Boltzmann-converging learner with theoretical guarantees or impossibility results for IRL algorithms.
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Process Matters more than Output for Distinguishing Humans from Machines
A new battery of 30 cognitive tasks demonstrates that process-level behavioral features distinguish humans from frontier AI agents better than performance metrics (mean AUC 0.88), with process-specific fine-tuning improving mimicry but limited cross-task transfer.