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Chain-of-Thought Predictive Control
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We study generalizable policy learning from demonstrations for complex low-level control (e.g., contact-rich object manipulations). We propose a novel hierarchical imitation learning method that utilizes sub-optimal demos. Firstly, we propose an observation space-agnostic approach that efficiently discovers the multi-step subskill decomposition of the demos in an unsupervised manner. By grouping temporarily close and functionally similar actions into subskill-level demo segments, the observations at the segment boundaries constitute a chain of planning steps for the task, which we refer to as the chain-of-thought (CoT). Next, we propose a Transformer-based design that effectively learns to predict the CoT as the subskill-level guidance. We couple action and subskill predictions via learnable prompt tokens and a hybrid masking strategy, which enable dynamically updated guidance at test time and improve feature representation of the trajectory for generalizable policy learning. Our method, Chain-of-Thought Predictive Control (CoTPC), consistently surpasses existing strong baselines on challenging manipulation tasks with sub-optimal demos.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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M$^3$PC: Test-time Model Predictive Control for Pretrained Masked Trajectory Model
M3PC runs model predictive control at test time on a pretrained masked trajectory Transformer, improving offline RL returns and enabling goal reaching without extra model training.
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Hierarchical Diffusion Policy: manipulation trajectory generation via contact guidance
A two-layer diffusion policy, where a Guider predicts the next contact point and an Actor generates the trajectory toward it under Q-learning guidance, outperforms end-to-end Diffusion Policy on contact-rich manipulation.
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Reinforcement Learning: From Algorithms To Foundation Models
A dissertation uniting the author's published results: non-exploitable Nash-DQN policies and the FightLadder benchmark for games, plus diffusion/consistency-model world models for RL — a compilation rather than new results.
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