Daiqi Gao, Yufeng Liu, Donglin Zeng
ICML 2023 Papers
International Conference on Machine Learning
Decision breakdown
1,865papers
Counted from the official paper list; may differ slightly from the number the conference announced.
- Oral1558.3%
- Poster1,71091.7%
Top 10 topics (click to filter)
- Reinforcement Learning297Reinforcement Learning paper trends, 2023–2026
- Deep learning · generative models and autoencoders286Deep learning · generative models and autoencoders paper trends, 2023–2026
- Simulation for Driving218Simulation for Driving paper trends, 2023–2026
- Datasets and Benchmarks166Datasets and Benchmarks paper trends, 2023–2026
- General ML · unsupervised and semisupervised learning157General ML · unsupervised and semisupervised learning paper trends, 2023–2026
- Deep learning · graph neural networks148Deep learning · graph neural networks paper trends, 2023–2026
- Multimodal LLMs146Multimodal LLMs paper trends, 2023–2026
- Diffusion Models109Diffusion Models paper trends, 2023–2026
- Reasoning Models109Reasoning Models paper trends, 2023–2026
- Alignment and Safety101Alignment and Safety paper trends, 2023–2026
Browse all papers
Narayana Prasad Santhanam, Venkatachalam Anantharam, Wojciech Szpankowski
Arthur Leroy, Pierre Latouche, Benjamin Guedj, Servane Gey
Julie Nutini, Issam Laradji, Mark Schmidt
El Mehdi Achour, Francois Malgouyres, Franck Mamalet
Nan Jiang, Maosen Zhang, Willem-Jan van Hoeve, Yexiang Xue
Rishi Sonthalia, Anna C. Gilbert
Shengyi Huang, Rousslan Fernand Julien Dossa, Chang Ye, Jeff Braga, Dipam Chakraborty, Kinal Mehta, João Madeira Araujo
Yaniv Yacoby, Weiwei Pan, Finale Doshi-Velez
Harsh Parikh, Cynthia Rudin, Alexander Volfovsky
Lorenzo Rimella, Nick Whiteley
Jin Zhu, Xueqin Wang, Liyuan Hu, Junhao Huang, Kangkang Jiang, Yanhang Zhang, Shiyun Lin, Junxian Zhu
Nicolas Garcia Trillos, Ryan Murray
Sarbojit Roy, Soham Sarkar, Subhajit Dutta, Anil K. Ghosh
Baoluo Sun, Yifan Cui, Eric Tchetgen Tchetgen
Xi Peng, Yunfan Li, Ivor W. Tsang, Hongyuan Zhu, Jiancheng Lv, Joey Tianyi Zhou
Kayvan Sadeghi, Terry Soo
Christian Dietrich Weilbach, William Harvey, Frank Wood
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We introduce a framework for automatically defining and learning deep generative models with problem-specific structure. We tackle problem domains that are more traditionally solved by algorithms such as sorting, constraint satisfaction for Sudoku, and matrix factorization. Concretely, we train diffusion models with an architecture tailored to the problem specification. This problem specification should contain a graphical model describing relationships between variables, and often benefits from explicit representation of subcomputations. Permutation invariances can also be exploited. Across a diverse set of experiments we improve the scaling relationship between problem dimension and our model's performance, in terms of both training time and final accuracy. Our code can be found at https://github.com/plai-group/gsdm.
Yulian Wu, Xingyu Zhou, Sayak Ray Chowdhury, Di Wang
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In this paper we study the problem of (finite horizon tabular) Markov decision processes (MDPs) with heavy-tailed rewards under the constraint of differential privacy (DP). Compared with the previous studies for private reinforcement learning that typically assume rewards are sampled from some bounded or sub-Gaussian distributions to ensure DP, we consider the setting where reward distributions have only finite $(1+v)$-th moments with some $v \in (0,1]$. By resorting to robust mean estimators for rewards, we first propose two frameworks for heavy-tailed MDPs, i.e., one is for value iteration and another is for policy optimization. Under each framework, we consider both joint differential privacy (JDP) and local differential privacy (LDP) models. Based on our frameworks, we provide regret upper bounds for both JDP and LDP cases, and show that the moment of distributions and privacy budget have significant impact on regrets. Finally, we establish a lower bound of regret minimization for heavy-tailed MDPs in JDP model by reducing it to the instance-independent lower bound of heavy-tailed multi-armed bandits in DP model. We also show the lower bound for the problem in LDP by adopting some private minimax methods. Our results reveal that there are fundamental differences between the problem of private RL with sub-Gaussian and that with heavy-tailed rewards.