RL agents Implicitly Learning Human Preferences
In the real world, RL agents should be rewarded for fulfilling human preferences. We show that RL agents implicitly learn the preferences of humans in their environment. Training a classifier to predict if a simulated human's preferences are fulfilled based on the activations of a RL agent's neural network gets .93 AUC. Training a classifier on the raw environment state gets only .8 AUC. Training the classifier off of the RL agent's activations also does much better than training off of activations from an autoencoder. The human preference classifier can be used as the reward function of an RL agent to make RL agent more beneficial for humans.
Code (1)
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
AgentCF: Collaborative Learning with Autonomous Language Agents for Recommender Systems
Recently, there has been an emergence of employing LLM-powered agents as believable human proxies, based on their remarkable decision-making capability. However, existing studies mainly focus on simulating human dialogue…
Collaborative FilteringDecision MakingLanguage ModelingLanguage Modelling+1Learning to Plan with Personalized Preferences
Effective integration of AI agents into daily life requires them to understand and adapt to individual human preferences, particularly in collaborative roles. Although recent studies on embodied intelligence have advance…
Beyond Preferences in AI Alignment
The dominant practice of AI alignment assumes (1) that preferences are an adequate representation of human values, (2) that human rationality can be understood in terms of maximizing the satisfaction of preferences, and …
DescriptivePersona2Web: Benchmarking Personalized Web Agents for Contextual Reasoning with User History
Large language models have advanced web agents, yet current agents lack personalization capabilities. Since users rarely specify every detail of their intent, practical web agents must be able to interpret ambiguous quer…
Relative Behavioral Attributes: Filling the Gap between Symbolic Goal Specification and Reward Learning from Human Preferences
Generating complex behaviors that satisfy the preferences of non-expert users is a crucial requirement for AI agents. Interactive reward learning from trajectory comparisons (a.k.a. RLHF) is one way to allow non-expert u…