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Prediction and Control in Continual Reinforcement Learning
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Temporal difference (TD) learning is often used to update the estimate of the value function which is used by RL agents to extract useful policies. In this paper, we focus on value function estimation in continual reinforcement learning. We propose to decompose the value function into two components which update at different timescales: a permanent value function, which holds general knowledge that persists over time, and a transient value function, which allows quick adaptation to new situations. We establish theoretical results showing that our approach is well suited for continual learning and draw connections to the complementary learning systems (CLS) theory from neuroscience. Empirically, this approach improves performance significantly on both prediction and control problems.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Learning, Fast and Slow: Towards LLMs That Adapt Continually
Fast-Slow Training uses context optimization as fast weights alongside parameter updates as slow weights to achieve up to 3x better sample efficiency, higher performance, and less catastrophic forgetting than standard...
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Learning, Fast and Slow: Towards LLMs That Adapt Continually
Fast-Slow Training combines slow parameter updates with fast context optimization to achieve up to 3x better sample efficiency, higher performance, less forgetting, and preserved plasticity in continual LLM learning.
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