Task Inference
Task inference, the ability of a system to determine the current goal or objective from input data, is a crucial area of research aiming to create more adaptable and generalizable AI systems. Current work focuses on developing methods for efficient task inference, often employing neural networks with specialized architectures (e.g., transformers, multi-task models) and algorithms like gradient-based inference or Bayesian approaches, to learn task representations and improve generalization across diverse tasks. This research is significant because effective task inference is essential for building robust AI agents capable of handling complex, real-world scenarios, such as continual learning and efficient multi-task learning in robotics and other domains. Improved task inference promises to enhance the efficiency and adaptability of AI systems, leading to more effective and resource-conscious applications.
Papers
Towards General Computer Control: A Multimodal Agent for Red Dead Redemption II as a Case Study
Weihao Tan, Ziluo Ding, Wentao Zhang, Boyu Li, Bohan Zhou, Junpeng Yue, Haochong Xia, Jiechuan Jiang, Longtao Zheng, Xinrun Xu, Yifei Bi, Pengjie Gu, Xinrun Wang, Börje F. Karlsson, Bo An, Zongqing Lu
SplAgger: Split Aggregation for Meta-Reinforcement Learning
Jacob Beck, Matthew Jackson, Risto Vuorio, Zheng Xiong, Shimon Whiteson