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Jeewoo Lee

Publications and source records attributed to Jeewoo Lee.

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PG-Rainbow: Using Distributional Reinforcement Learning in Policy Gradient Methods

This paper introduces PG-Rainbow, a novel algorithm that incorporates a distributional reinforcement learning framework with a policy gradient algorithm. Existing policy gradient methods are sample inefficient and rely on the mean of returns when calculating the state-action value function, neglecting the distributional nature of returns in reinforcement learning tasks. To address this issue, we use an Implicit Quantile Network that provides the quantile information of the distribution of rewards to the critic network of the Proximal Policy Optimization algorithm. We show empirical results that through the integration of reward distribution information into the policy network, the policy agent acquires enhanced capabilities to comprehensively evaluate the consequences of potential actions in a given state, facilitating more sophisticated and informed decision-making processes. We evaluate the performance of the proposed algorithm in the Atari-2600 game suite, simulated via the Arcade Learning Environment (ALE).

cs.LG

The largest angle bisection procedure

The {\it largest angle bisection} procedure is the operation which partitions a given triangle, $T$, into two smaller triangles by constructing the angle bisector of the largest angle of $T$. Applying the procedure to each of these two triangles produces a partition of $T$ into four smaller triangles. Continuing in this manner, after $n$ iterations, the initial triangle is divided into $2^n$ small triangles. We prove that as $n$ approaches infinity, the diameters of all these $2^n$ triangles tend to $0$, the smallest angle of all these triangles is bounded away from $0$, and that, with the exception of $T$ being an isosceles right triangle, the number of dissimilar triangles is unbounded.

math.MG