Reinforcement Learning with few reward is challenge subject. This slide provides same method for reinforce learning with few reward and some latent variable model by VAE.
This document discusses maximum entropy deep inverse reinforcement learning. It presents the mathematical formulation of inverse reinforcement learning using maximum entropy. It shows that the objective is to maximize the log likelihood of trajectories by finding the reward parameters θ that best match the expected features under the learned reward function and the demonstrated trajectories. It derives the gradient of the objective with respect to the reward parameters, which involves the difference between expected features under the data distribution and the learned reward distribution. This gradient can then be used with stochastic gradient descent to learn the reward parameters from demonstrations.
This document summarizes a research paper on semi-supervised learning with deep generative models. It presents the key formulas and derivations used in variational autoencoders (VAEs) and their extension to semi-supervised models. The proposed semi-supervised model has two lower bounds - one for labeled data that maximizes the likelihood of inputs given labels, and one for unlabeled data that maximizes the likelihood based on inferred labels. Experimental results show the model achieves better classification accuracy compared to supervised models as the number of labeled samples increases.
OpenPose is a real-time system for multi-person 2D pose estimation using part affinity fields. It uses a bottom-up approach with convolutional neural networks to first detect body keypoints for each person and then assemble the keypoints into full body poses. OpenPose runs in real-time at 20 frames per second and uses part affinity fields to encode pairwise relations between body joints to group joints into full poses for multiple people.
Dr. Reio presented several papers at an AI meeting that explored topics including grounding topic models with knowledge bases, a survey of Bayesian deep learning, using recurrent neural networks for visual paragraph generation based on long-range semantic dependencies, and examining natural language understanding unit tests and semantic representations.
1) The document discusses deep directed generative models that use energy-based probability estimation. It describes using an energy function to define a probability distribution over data and training the model using positive and negative phases.
2) The training process involves using samples from the data distribution as positive examples and samples from the model's distribution as negative examples. The model is trained to minimize the difference in energy between positive and negative samples.
3) Applications discussed include deep energy models, variational autoencoders combined with generative adversarial networks, and adversarial neural machine translation using energy functions.
This document discusses the connection between generative adversarial networks (GANs) and inverse reinforcement learning (IRL). It shows that the objectives of GAN discriminators and IRL cost functions are equivalent, and GAN generators are equivalent to the IRL sampler objective plus a constant term. The derivative of the IRL cost function with respect to the cost parameters is also equivalent to the derivative of the GAN discriminator objective. Therefore, GANs can be used to perform IRL by training the discriminator to estimate the cost function and the generator to produce sample trajectories.
This document discusses using variational autoencoders for semi-supervised learning. It presents the general variational formula for calculating the log likelihood of data, and derives lower bound formulas for semi-supervised models. Specifically, it shows lower bound formulas for predicting a semi-supervised value z given inputs x and y, and for predicting both z and a supervised value y given only x as input. The key ideas are using an encoder-decoder model with latent variables z and y, and optimizing an objective function that combines supervised and unsupervised loss terms.
This slide explain about identification between various points cloud that is generated by Leaser scanning. The identification is made by ICP(Interactive Closed Point) which uses SVD method.
This slides explain about scanning picture feature points that is made by SIFT(Scale Invariant Feature Transform) which uses Gaussian Filter Difference Logic (DoG).
This document summarizes a research paper on semi-supervised learning with deep generative models. It presents the key formulas and derivations used in variational autoencoders (VAEs) and their extension to semi-supervised models. The proposed semi-supervised model has two lower bounds - one for labeled data that maximizes the likelihood of inputs given labels, and one for unlabeled data that maximizes the likelihood based on inferred labels. Experimental results show the model achieves better classification accuracy compared to supervised models as the number of labeled samples increases.
OpenPose is a real-time system for multi-person 2D pose estimation using part affinity fields. It uses a bottom-up approach with convolutional neural networks to first detect body keypoints for each person and then assemble the keypoints into full body poses. OpenPose runs in real-time at 20 frames per second and uses part affinity fields to encode pairwise relations between body joints to group joints into full poses for multiple people.
Dr. Reio presented several papers at an AI meeting that explored topics including grounding topic models with knowledge bases, a survey of Bayesian deep learning, using recurrent neural networks for visual paragraph generation based on long-range semantic dependencies, and examining natural language understanding unit tests and semantic representations.
1) The document discusses deep directed generative models that use energy-based probability estimation. It describes using an energy function to define a probability distribution over data and training the model using positive and negative phases.
2) The training process involves using samples from the data distribution as positive examples and samples from the model's distribution as negative examples. The model is trained to minimize the difference in energy between positive and negative samples.
3) Applications discussed include deep energy models, variational autoencoders combined with generative adversarial networks, and adversarial neural machine translation using energy functions.
This document discusses the connection between generative adversarial networks (GANs) and inverse reinforcement learning (IRL). It shows that the objectives of GAN discriminators and IRL cost functions are equivalent, and GAN generators are equivalent to the IRL sampler objective plus a constant term. The derivative of the IRL cost function with respect to the cost parameters is also equivalent to the derivative of the GAN discriminator objective. Therefore, GANs can be used to perform IRL by training the discriminator to estimate the cost function and the generator to produce sample trajectories.
This document discusses using variational autoencoders for semi-supervised learning. It presents the general variational formula for calculating the log likelihood of data, and derives lower bound formulas for semi-supervised models. Specifically, it shows lower bound formulas for predicting a semi-supervised value z given inputs x and y, and for predicting both z and a supervised value y given only x as input. The key ideas are using an encoder-decoder model with latent variables z and y, and optimizing an objective function that combines supervised and unsupervised loss terms.
This slide explain about identification between various points cloud that is generated by Leaser scanning. The identification is made by ICP(Interactive Closed Point) which uses SVD method.
This slides explain about scanning picture feature points that is made by SIFT(Scale Invariant Feature Transform) which uses Gaussian Filter Difference Logic (DoG).