2020
DOI: 10.1007/s10489-020-01657-9
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A team of pursuit learning automata for solving deterministic optimization problems

Abstract: Learning Automata (LA) is a popular decision-making mechanism to "determine the optimal action out of a set of allowable actions" [1]. The distinguishing characteristic of automata-based learning is that the search for an optimal parameter (or decision) is conducted in the space of probability distributions defined over the parameter space, rather than in the parameter space itself [2]. In this paper, we propose a novel LA paradigm that can solve a large class of deterministic optimization problems. Although m… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The LA is an abstract model that randomly selects an action from a limited set of actions and executes it in the environment. Every behaviour selected by an individual corresponds to a change in the environment [43]. After the environment changes, individuals are encouraged to produce new behaviours, thus forming a closed loop and promoting the operation of the entire system [44].…”
Section: Cellular Learning Automatonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The LA is an abstract model that randomly selects an action from a limited set of actions and executes it in the environment. Every behaviour selected by an individual corresponds to a change in the environment [43]. After the environment changes, individuals are encouraged to produce new behaviours, thus forming a closed loop and promoting the operation of the entire system [44].…”
Section: Cellular Learning Automatonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the DFA-consistency problem (DFA-Con) we are given a pair of disjoint sets of strings P, N ⊆ Σ * and a positive integer k. The goal is to determine whether there is a deterministic finite automaton (DFA) A with at most k states that accepts all strings in P and rejects all strings in N . Even though Pitt and Warmuth (1993) showed that the problem cannot be approximated within any polynomial factor, DFA-Con has become one of the most central problems in computational learning theory (see Gold (1967); Angluin (1978); Gold (1978); Pitt (1989); Parekh and Honavar (2001)) with applications that span several subfields of artificial intelligence and related areas, such as automated synthesis of controllers Ramadge and Wonham (1987), model checking Groce et al (2002); Mao et al (2016) optimization Najim et al (1990); Yazidi et al (2020); Bouhmala (2015); Coste and Kerbellec (2006) neural networks Meybodi and Beigy (2002); Hasanzadeh-Mofrad and Rezvanian (2018); Mayr and Yovine (2018); Guo et al (2019), multi-agent systems Nowé et al (2005), and others ; Najim and Poznyak (2014); De la Higuera (2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%