Competitive self-play discovers compact motor skills humans can directly control

A hierarchical agent learned discrete, interpretable behaviors that people could combine to complete unseen control tasks without retraining.

Big Tech
Seungeun Rho · Jeonghwan Kim · Xue Bin Peng · Sehoon Ha

Georgia Institute of Technology · Simon Fraser University · NVIDIA

Research Digest··3 min read
Rho et al.

The authors trained hierarchical agents in four one-on-one games: Ant Sumo, Ant Fencing, Franka Air Hockey and G1 Boxing.

Why this paper

From NVIDIA and 2 others

In one line

Competitive self-play yields a small set of motor skills that humans can directly compose to solve new tasks without retraining.

What we could check

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  • ·No stated limitations found
  • ·No benchmark numbers found

Observed from the paper text and links we have. Absence here means we did not find it, not that it does not exist.

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