Interactive Learning of Temporal Features for Control
Shaping Policies and State Representations From Human Feedback
Rodrigo Pérez-Dattari (TU Delft - Learning & Autonomous Control)
Carlos Celemin (TU Delft - Learning & Autonomous Control)
G. Franzese (TU Delft - Learning & Autonomous Control)
Javier Ruiz-Del-Solar (Universidad de Chile)
J. Kober (TU Delft - Learning & Autonomous Control)
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Abstract
Current ongoing industry revolution demands more flexible products, including robots in household environments and medium-scale factories. Such robots should be able to adapt to new conditions and environments and be programmed with ease. As an example, let us suppose that there are robot manipulators working on an industrial production line and that they need to perform a new task. If these robots were hard coded, it could take days to adapt them to the new settings, which would stop production at the factory. Robots that non-expert humans could easily program would speed up the process considerably.