arXiv AI By Rajesh Mangannavar, Pranay Dugar, Prasad Tadepalli

GADAR: Generalizing Across Domains via Action Ranking for Classical Planning

Read the original on arXiv AI →

GADAR (Generalizing Across Domains via Action Ranking) is a learned policy for classical planning that accepts a domain description as input and constructs grounded actions in unseen domains without search. It uses a three‑layer architecture—lifted domain, binding, and chain layers—to embed domain structure, tie action applicability to lifted preconditions, and capture schema dependencies. In zero‑shot experiments across eight benchmark domains, a single GADAR model trained on seven domains solves 58.3% of test instances, matching closely the performance of domain‑specific models and outperforming random choice and a representation lacking the chain layer.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv AI.

arXiv AI
Jun 19

Connect the Dots: Training LLMs for Long-Lifecycle Agents with Cross-Domain Generalization Via Reinforcement Learning

arXiv:2606. 20002v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This work presents a general framework for training large language models (LLMs) to "Connect the Dots" (CoD), a meta-capability required by long-lifecycle agents: as an LLM-based AI agent gets deployed in an environment, it solves a long sequence of tasks while continuously exploring the environment, learning from its own experiences, and iteratively self-updating its context about the environment, thereby achieving progressively better performance on future tasks conditioned on the updated context.

By Yanxi Chen, Weijie Shi, Yuexiang Xie, Boyi Hu, Yaliang Li, Bolin Ding, Jingren Zhou
arXiv Computation and Language
Oct 23

SCOPE: Compiling Natural-Language Policies into Neurosymbolic Predicate Programs

SCOPE compiles natural‑language policies into neurosymbolic predicate programs that combine small neural models, deterministic extractors, and logical composition. The system is jointly optimized with adversarially generated counterexamples, achieving higher accuracy than prompt‑optimization, task‑decomposition, and workflow‑generation baselines on real‑world policy benchmarks. Programs trained with the weakest executor transfer to other models, enabling deployment on inexpensive models with stable, interpretable predictions.

By Arnon Mazza, Elad Levi
arXiv AI
Oct 9

Learning How to Search for Plans with Exponentially Less Space

The paper introduces a method for learning search control policies that dramatically reduce the space required for heuristic plan search. By using an indexical policy with registers and a special choose rule, the approach ensures that every execution is bounded polynomially in the number of objects, allowing a depth‑first procedure to find plans in polynomial space. The learned policies, obtained via a language‑model guided counterexample loop, successfully solve 1,709 of 1,890 IPC 2023 Learning Track tasks and the Autoscale Agile suite, outperforming state‑of‑the‑art planners such as LAMA, BFWS, and Levitron.

By Dominik Drexler, Simon St{\aa}hlberg, Markus Fritzsche, Blai Bonet