First-order regret bounds for combinatorial ...
Document type :
Communication dans un congrès avec actes
Title :
First-order regret bounds for combinatorial semi-bandits
Author(s) :
Conference title :
Proceedings of the 28th Annual Conference on Learning Theory (COLT)
City :
Paris
Country :
France
Start date of the conference :
2015-07-03
Journal title :
JMLR Workshop and Conference Proceedings
Publication date :
2015
English keyword(s) :
online learning
online combinatorial optimization
semi-bandit feedback
follow the perturbed leader
improvements for small losses
first-order bounds
online combinatorial optimization
semi-bandit feedback
follow the perturbed leader
improvements for small losses
first-order bounds
HAL domain(s) :
Informatique [cs]/Apprentissage [cs.LG]
English abstract : [en]
We consider the problem of online combinatorial optimization under semi-bandit feedback, where a learner has to repeatedly pick actions from a combinatorial decision set in order to minimize the total losses associated ...
Show more >We consider the problem of online combinatorial optimization under semi-bandit feedback, where a learner has to repeatedly pick actions from a combinatorial decision set in order to minimize the total losses associated with its decisions. After making each decision, the learner observes the losses associated with its action, but not other losses. For this problem, there are several learning algorithms that guarantee that the learner's expected regret grows as O(√ T) with the number of rounds T. In this paper, we propose an algorithm that improves this scaling to O(√ L * T), where L * T is the total loss of the best action. Our algorithm is among the first to achieve such guarantees in a partial-feedback scheme, and the first one to do so in a combinatorial setting.Show less >
Show more >We consider the problem of online combinatorial optimization under semi-bandit feedback, where a learner has to repeatedly pick actions from a combinatorial decision set in order to minimize the total losses associated with its decisions. After making each decision, the learner observes the losses associated with its action, but not other losses. For this problem, there are several learning algorithms that guarantee that the learner's expected regret grows as O(√ T) with the number of rounds T. In this paper, we propose an algorithm that improves this scaling to O(√ L * T), where L * T is the total loss of the best action. Our algorithm is among the first to achieve such guarantees in a partial-feedback scheme, and the first one to do so in a combinatorial setting.Show less >
Language :
Anglais
Peer reviewed article :
Oui
Audience :
Internationale
Popular science :
Non
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