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Quality-Diversity Actor-Critic: Learning High-Performing and Diverse Behaviors via Value and Successor Features Critics
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A key aspect of intelligence is the ability to demonstrate a broad spectrum of behaviors for adapting to unexpected situations. Over the past decade, advancements in deep reinforcement learning have led to groundbreaking achievements to solve complex continuous control tasks. However, most approaches return only one solution specialized for a specific problem. We introduce Quality-Diversity Actor-Critic (QDAC), an off-policy actor-critic deep reinforcement learning algorithm that leverages a value function critic and a successor features critic to learn high-performing and diverse behaviors. In this framework, the actor optimizes an objective that seamlessly unifies both critics using constrained optimization to (1) maximize return, while (2) executing diverse skills. Compared with other Quality-Diversity methods, QDAC achieves significantly higher performance and more diverse behaviors on six challenging continuous control locomotion tasks. We also demonstrate that we can harness the learned skills to adapt better than other baselines to five perturbed environments. Finally, qualitative analyses showcase a range of remarkable behaviors: adaptive-intelligent-robotics.github.io/QDAC.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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The Geometry of Nonlinear Reinforcement Learning
Actor-critic reinforcement learning methods are reformulated as mirror descent on the occupancy manifold, and a Hessian-based update is proposed for nonlinear and constrained objectives.
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The impact of intrinsic rewards on exploration in Reinforcement Learning
An empirical MiniGrid study shows state-counting is best for low-dimensional observations, maximum entropy is more robust with images, and DIAYN skill learning does not aid exploration.
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