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Deep Reinforcement Learning Hands-On

You're reading from   Deep Reinforcement Learning Hands-On A practical and easy-to-follow guide to RL from Q-learning and DQNs to PPO and RLHF

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835882702
Length 716 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Maxim Lapan Maxim Lapan
Author Profile Icon Maxim Lapan
Maxim Lapan
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Toc

Table of Contents (29) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 Introduction to RL FREE CHAPTER
2. What Is Reinforcement Learning? 3. OpenAI Gym API and Gymnasium 4. Deep Learning with PyTorch 5. The Cross-Entropy Method 6. Part 2 Value-based methods
7. Tabular Learning and the Bellman Equation 8. Deep Q-Networks 9. Higher-Level RL Libraries 10. DQN Extensions 11. Ways to Speed Up RL 12. Stocks Trading Using RL 13. Part 3 Policy-based methods
14. Policy Gradients 15. Actor-Critic Method: A2C and A3C 16. The TextWorld Environment 17. Web Navigation 18. Part 4 Advanced RL
19. Continous Action Space 20. Trust Region Methods 21. Black-Box Optimizations in RL 22. Advanced Exploration 23. Reinforcement Learning with Human Feedback 24. AlphaGo Zero and MuZero 25. RL in Discrete Optimization 26. Multi-Agent RL 27. Bibliography
28. Index

Training code

We have two very similar training modules in this example: one for the feed-forward model and one for 1D convolutions. For both of them, there is nothing new added to our examples from Chapter 8:

  • They’re using epsilon-greedy action selection to perform exploration. The epsilon linearly decays over the first 1M steps from 1.0 to 0.1.

  • A simple experience replay buffer of size 100k is being used, which is initially populated with 10k transitions.

  • For every 1,000 steps, we calculate the mean value for the fixed set of states to check the dynamics of the Q-values during the training.

  • For every 100k steps, we perform validation: 100 episodes are played on the training data and on previously unseen quotes. Validation results are recorded in TensorBoard, such as the mean profit, the mean count of bars, and the share held. This step allows us to check for...

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