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Decision Making and Reinforcement Learning - Georgia Tech - Machine Learning

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  1. Okay Michael so before we get started diving into a particular formalism or framework that I want to
  2. talk about, that we are going to use for this mini course or at least the first half or
  3. so of it. I want to remind everybody what the differences are between the three types of learning
  4. that we said we are going to look at over this entire course. Th, you recall what they are?
  5. >> Well reading off the slides supervised, unsupervised and reinforcement. >> That's right. And you know, again these things are all strongly
  6. related to one other but it's very useful to think about them as being very separate. So just as a reminder, supervised learning
  7. sort of takes the form of function approximation where you're given a bunch of x, y pairs And your goal is to find
  8. a function f that will map some new x to a proper y, you recall that? >> Yep.
  9. >> Unsupervised learning is very similar to supervised learning except that it turns out that you're given a bunch of x's
  10. and your goal is to find some f. That gives you a compact description of the set of x's that
  11. you've seen. So we call this clustering, or description as opposed to function approximation, and finally we're getting to reinforcement
  12. learning. Now reinforcement learning is actually a, a name that means many things in different fields, and here we tend
  13. to talk about it in a relatively specific way, and superficially it looks a lot like Supervised learning, in
  14. that we're going to be given a string of pairs of data, and we're going to try to learn some
  15. functions. But in the function approximation case, a supervized learning case, we were given a bunch of X and Y pairs. We were asked to learn F, but
  16. in reinforcement learning, we were given something totally different. Were instead going to be given x's and z's, and
  17. I'll tell you what the x's and the z's stand for in a minute, and then were going to have to learn some f that
  18. is going to generate y's, and so even though its going to look a lot like function approximation, its going to turn out that it's going to
  19. have a very different character. And that's really what the, the next few slides in a little bit of discussion is really about, is
  20. understanding what that character is. You'll also notice from the title here that I have decision making reinforcement
  21. learning, and that's because reinforcement learning is one mechanism for doing decision making. And again, I'll define
  22. that in just a second. Okay, so you with me, Michael? >> I think so. So should y be circled?
  23. because in some sense, you, you underlined the things we were given and you circled the things we needed to
  24. find, so y is something that we're going to find, right? >> Yeah, I suppose that I like that.
  25. >> All right. Interesting. >> Now it's a theta.
  26. >> [LAUGH] It's a Y trapped inside of a theta and it's yelling, Y? >> [LAUGH] I like that. I'm a Y
  27. trapped in a theta. Hm, I need to write a book about that. Okay, good. That's a good point Michael. So before
  28. we were learning, effectively trying to learn one thing and here we're still learning one thing. Because it's going to produce another thing
  29. for the deterministically, usually. But it's worth pointing out that we are going to be figuring how to produce both of these things
  30. as opposed to be given those things. Good job. OK. Are you ready to move forward,l Michael, with an example and a quiz?
  31. >> Awesome. >> Excellent.

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