Combinatorial Optimization by Gene Expression Programming
... smallest sequence composed of only one element. Another operator can be easily implemented that deletes/inserts sequences of varied length. This operator was named “sequence deletion/insertion”, and corresponds to the “displacement mutation” operator in the classification proposed by Larrañaga et al ...
... smallest sequence composed of only one element. Another operator can be easily implemented that deletes/inserts sequences of varied length. This operator was named “sequence deletion/insertion”, and corresponds to the “displacement mutation” operator in the classification proposed by Larrañaga et al ...
Dynamic Programming and Graph Algorithms in Computer Vision
... between how a problem is formulated (the objective function) and how the problem is solved (the optimization algorithm). Unfortunately the optimization problems that arise in vision are often very hard to solve. In the past decade there has been a new emphasis on discrete optimization methods, such ...
... between how a problem is formulated (the objective function) and how the problem is solved (the optimization algorithm). Unfortunately the optimization problems that arise in vision are often very hard to solve. In the past decade there has been a new emphasis on discrete optimization methods, such ...
Constraint Programming and Artificial Intelligence
... Search Advisor Systems Analyse the key aspects of problem structure and generate advice to novice users on how they should set about solving particular problems. ...
... Search Advisor Systems Analyse the key aspects of problem structure and generate advice to novice users on how they should set about solving particular problems. ...
1 - UCSD CSE
... space, we must determine how to assign a set K of k points, called centers, in N so as to optimize based on some criterion. In most cases, it is natural to assume that N is much greater than K and d is relatively small. This formulation is an example of unsupervised learning. The system will create ...
... space, we must determine how to assign a set K of k points, called centers, in N so as to optimize based on some criterion. In most cases, it is natural to assume that N is much greater than K and d is relatively small. This formulation is an example of unsupervised learning. The system will create ...
Improved Gaussian Mixture Density Estimates Using Bayesian
... on the parameters. By using conjugate priors we can derive EM learning rules for finding the MAP (maximum a posteriori probability) parameter estimate. The second approach consists of averaging the outputs of ensembles of Gaussian mixture density estimators trained on identical or resampled data set ...
... on the parameters. By using conjugate priors we can derive EM learning rules for finding the MAP (maximum a posteriori probability) parameter estimate. The second approach consists of averaging the outputs of ensembles of Gaussian mixture density estimators trained on identical or resampled data set ...
File
... The basic idea is that an agent is rational if and only if it chooses the action that yields the highest expected utility, averaged over all the possible outcomes of the action. This is known as MEU 15. What is meant by deterministic nodes? A deterministic node has its value specified exactly by the ...
... The basic idea is that an agent is rational if and only if it chooses the action that yields the highest expected utility, averaged over all the possible outcomes of the action. This is known as MEU 15. What is meant by deterministic nodes? A deterministic node has its value specified exactly by the ...
Exact Solution Counting for Artificial Intelligence based
... Counting models in propositional logic (#SAT) and counting solutions for constraint satisfaction problems (#CSP) are challenging problems. They have numerous applications in AI, e.g. in approximate reasoning [1], in diagnosis [2], in belief revision [3], in probabilistic inference [4–7], in planning ...
... Counting models in propositional logic (#SAT) and counting solutions for constraint satisfaction problems (#CSP) are challenging problems. They have numerous applications in AI, e.g. in approximate reasoning [1], in diagnosis [2], in belief revision [3], in probabilistic inference [4–7], in planning ...
A Comparative Utility Analysis of Case
... both the source of the swamping problem and potential mechanisms for its solution. Because the focus of this comparison is on the differences in retrieval between CBR and CRL systems, we will make the simplifying assumption that “all other things are held equal.” Specifically, we will assume that bo ...
... both the source of the swamping problem and potential mechanisms for its solution. Because the focus of this comparison is on the differences in retrieval between CBR and CRL systems, we will make the simplifying assumption that “all other things are held equal.” Specifically, we will assume that bo ...
Anytime A* Algorithm – An Extension to A* Algorithm
... best-first heuristic search, it employs a function f that guides the selection of the next node that will be expanded[10,18]. The order in which nodes are expanded is determined by the node evaluation function f(n) = g(n) + h(n), where g(n) is the cost of the best path currently known from the start ...
... best-first heuristic search, it employs a function f that guides the selection of the next node that will be expanded[10,18]. The order in which nodes are expanded is determined by the node evaluation function f(n) = g(n) + h(n), where g(n) is the cost of the best path currently known from the start ...
Improving Control-Knowledge Acquisition for Planning by Active
... as input. The standard solution from the ML perspective is that the user provides as input a set of relevant planning problems. As any other ML technique, learning behaviour will depend on how similar those problems are to the ones that ipss would need to solve in the future. However, in most real w ...
... as input. The standard solution from the ML perspective is that the user provides as input a set of relevant planning problems. As any other ML technique, learning behaviour will depend on how similar those problems are to the ones that ipss would need to solve in the future. However, in most real w ...
Towards a DNA sequencing theory (learning a string)
... these concepts are trivially polynomially learnable, ...
... these concepts are trivially polynomially learnable, ...
Application of soft computing methods for Economic Dispatch in
... Newton’s method, linear programming, Interior point method and dynamic programming have been used to solve the basic economic dispatch problem [2]. Lambda iteration method has the difficulty of adjusting lambda for complex cost functions. Gradient methods suffer from the problem of convergence in th ...
... Newton’s method, linear programming, Interior point method and dynamic programming have been used to solve the basic economic dispatch problem [2]. Lambda iteration method has the difficulty of adjusting lambda for complex cost functions. Gradient methods suffer from the problem of convergence in th ...
ROBUST REGRESSION USING SPARSE LEARNING FOR HIGH DIMENSIONAL PARAMETER ESTIMATION PROBLEMS
... Regression accuracy is measured by the angle error between the estimated normal to the hyperplane and the ground truth normal. BSRR, BPRR, RANSAC and MSAC need estimates of the inlier noise standard deviation which we provide as the median absolute residual of the least squares estimate. We have use ...
... Regression accuracy is measured by the angle error between the estimated normal to the hyperplane and the ground truth normal. BSRR, BPRR, RANSAC and MSAC need estimates of the inlier noise standard deviation which we provide as the median absolute residual of the least squares estimate. We have use ...
ROBUST REGRESSION USING SPARSE LEARNING FOR HIGH DIMENSIONAL PARAMETER ESTIMATION PROBLEMS
... the data is replaced by a robust cost function. Amongst the many possible choices of cost functions, redescending cost functions [2] are the most robust ones. These cost functions are non-convex and the resulting non-convex optimization problem has many local minima. Generally, a polynomial algorith ...
... the data is replaced by a robust cost function. Amongst the many possible choices of cost functions, redescending cost functions [2] are the most robust ones. These cost functions are non-convex and the resulting non-convex optimization problem has many local minima. Generally, a polynomial algorith ...
Clustering Binary Data with Bernoulli Mixture Models
... by “data augmentation” in Tanner and Wong (1987). Diebolt and Robert (1994) proposed a Gibbs sampler for mixture models which we make use of here for a BMM. The sampling scheme is ...
... by “data augmentation” in Tanner and Wong (1987). Diebolt and Robert (1994) proposed a Gibbs sampler for mixture models which we make use of here for a BMM. The sampling scheme is ...
Point-Based Policy Generation for Decentralized POMDPs
... of the general model by considering communication explicitly [13, 15, 21]. However, not all real-world problems exhibit the necessary independence conditions, and communication is often costly and sometimes unavailable in the case of robots that operate underground or on other planets. More general ...
... of the general model by considering communication explicitly [13, 15, 21]. However, not all real-world problems exhibit the necessary independence conditions, and communication is often costly and sometimes unavailable in the case of robots that operate underground or on other planets. More general ...
Inteligencia Artificial
... • Forward chaining can be applied to firstorder definite clauses. • First-order definite clauses are disjunctions of literals of which exactly one is positive. ...
... • Forward chaining can be applied to firstorder definite clauses. • First-order definite clauses are disjunctions of literals of which exactly one is positive. ...
Dynamic Potential-Based Reward Shaping
... a taken in state s results in a transition to state s0 . The problem of solving an MDP is to find a policy (i.e., mapping from states to actions) which maximises the accumulated reward. When the environment dynamics (transition probabilities and reward function) are available, this task can be solve ...
... a taken in state s results in a transition to state s0 . The problem of solving an MDP is to find a policy (i.e., mapping from states to actions) which maximises the accumulated reward. When the environment dynamics (transition probabilities and reward function) are available, this task can be solve ...
EXPERT SYSTEM FOR DECISION-MAKING PROBLEM
... values called Confidences. For example, if it is known that rate is blue, it might be concluded with 0.85 Confidence that it is increasing. These numbers are similar in nature to probabilities, but they are not the same. They are meant to imitate the Confidences humans use in reasoning rather than t ...
... values called Confidences. For example, if it is known that rate is blue, it might be concluded with 0.85 Confidence that it is increasing. These numbers are similar in nature to probabilities, but they are not the same. They are meant to imitate the Confidences humans use in reasoning rather than t ...
Introduction to Planning
... generally, plan reuse is even harder than plan from scratch do better only when two problems are close enough plan matching could be the bottleneck ...
... generally, plan reuse is even harder than plan from scratch do better only when two problems are close enough plan matching could be the bottleneck ...
Multirobot Coordination for Space Exploration
... speed-of-light delay in communication between yourself and the rover, your monolithic multimillion dollar project is in pieces at the bottom of a Martian canyon, and the nearest repairman is 65 million miles away. There are, of course, solutions to this type of problem. You can instruct it to travel ...
... speed-of-light delay in communication between yourself and the rover, your monolithic multimillion dollar project is in pieces at the bottom of a Martian canyon, and the nearest repairman is 65 million miles away. There are, of course, solutions to this type of problem. You can instruct it to travel ...
Solving Bayesian Networks by Weighted Model Counting
... employ a translation from Bayesian networks to weighted model-counting problem that is similar but smaller both in terms of the number of clauses and the total sum of the lengths of all clauses. We also describe the relatively minor modifications to Cachet that are required to extend it to handle we ...
... employ a translation from Bayesian networks to weighted model-counting problem that is similar but smaller both in terms of the number of clauses and the total sum of the lengths of all clauses. We also describe the relatively minor modifications to Cachet that are required to extend it to handle we ...
The Intelligence of Dual Simplex Method to Solve Linear Fractional
... be in linear form and the objective function to be optimized must be a ratio of two linear functions. The field of linear fractional programming problem was developed by Hungarian mathematician B. Matros in 1960. The linear fractional programming problem is an important planning tool for the past de ...
... be in linear form and the objective function to be optimized must be a ratio of two linear functions. The field of linear fractional programming problem was developed by Hungarian mathematician B. Matros in 1960. The linear fractional programming problem is an important planning tool for the past de ...
Supporting methods 1) Participants The study was approved by the
... taking them might allow participants to move on to the next trial more quickly and to perform more trials with more chances to win money. Further details of the training were as follows: In the first training session (45min), participants performed a version of the task without a learning component, ...
... taking them might allow participants to move on to the next trial more quickly and to perform more trials with more chances to win money. Further details of the training were as follows: In the first training session (45min), participants performed a version of the task without a learning component, ...
Multi-armed bandit
In probability theory, the multi-armed bandit problem (sometimes called the K- or N-armed bandit problem) is a problem in which a gambler at a row of slot machines (sometimes known as ""one-armed bandits"") has to decide which machines to play, how many times to play each machine and in which order to play them. When played, each machine provides a random reward from a distribution specific to that machine. The objective of the gambler is to maximize the sum of rewards earned through a sequence of lever pulls.Robbins in 1952, realizing the importance of the problem, constructed convergent population selection strategies in ""some aspects of the sequential design of experiments"".A theorem, the Gittins index published first by John C. Gittins gives an optimal policy in the Markov setting for maximizing the expected discounted reward.In practice, multi-armed bandits have been used to model the problem of managing research projects in a large organization, like a science foundation or a pharmaceutical company. Given a fixed budget, the problem is to allocate resources among the competing projects, whose properties are only partially known at the time of allocation, but which may become better understood as time passes.In early versions of the multi-armed bandit problem, the gambler has no initial knowledge about the machines. The crucial tradeoff the gambler faces at each trial is between ""exploitation"" of the machine that has the highest expected payoff and ""exploration"" to get more information about the expected payoffs of the other machines. The trade-off between exploration and exploitation is also faced in reinforcement learning.