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10 votes
Accepted

What is the difference between goal-based and utility-based agents?

Utility is a fundamental to Artificial Intelligence because it is the means by which we evaluate an agent's performance in relation to a problem. To distinguish between the concept of economic utility ...
DukeZhou's user avatar
  • 6,219
3 votes

What are the different types of goals for an AI system called?

AI researcher Rob Miles uses the terms 'terminal goal' and 'instrumental goal' for the first and second types respectively. I'm not sure if these are standard parlance in the field, however Rob ...
Colin Taylor's user avatar
2 votes

What is the state space of digit recognition agent on a grid of 28 x 28 pixels?

State space in contextual bandits or reinforcement learning covers the input space to a policy or predictive model. The question also specifies a representation for this input, which is different in ...
Neil Slater's user avatar
  • 33.3k
2 votes

AI with conflicting objectives?

MOEAs sounds very cool, but I feel that you can't really talk about conflict in AI without discussing generative adversarial networks (GANs), which have been shown to have amazing performance by ...
Michael Hearn's user avatar
2 votes

AI with conflicting objectives?

There are multi-objective optimization problems, where the objective functions may be in conflict with each other, which can potentially have multiple Pareto-optimal solutions. The paper Multi-...
nbro's user avatar
  • 41.4k
2 votes
Accepted

What is the best strategy to train a model with multi (sub)goals in the same environment?

I do not have enough reputation to just comment, but here are my thoughts: Do you actually need to use subgoals/waypoints? If your objective is simply how to train an agent to be able to accomplish ...
Ahnel's user avatar
  • 116
1 vote
Accepted

What is the right DRL algorithm to use when the goal in an environment is not fixed?

There is a possibility that the agent can generalize to land in an arbitrary goal region if the goal region is varied at the start of each training episode. If the locations of the goal region and ...
DeepQZero's user avatar
  • 1,703
1 vote

What are the different types of goals for an AI system called?

Do you mean weak AI and strong AI? The former is roughly about pretending to be intelligent, ie do intelligent things, but without trying to work the same way an actually intelligent system would work....
Oliver Mason's user avatar
  • 5,417
1 vote
Accepted

What types of AI agents are Djikstra's algorithm and Prim's Minimum Spanning Tree algorithm?

Why do you want to think of these algorithms as agents? An agent is an abstract and higher-level concept than the concept of an algorithm, which is just a set of instructions. You could have two ...
nbro's user avatar
  • 41.4k
1 vote

How do we define intention if there is no free will?

My thoughts. The short answer is: you can't. The long answer is that since we're searching for a new definition of a term when removing a necessary (in my opinion) precondition for it to exist, the ...
Nikos Tsakas's user avatar

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