6 accepted papers
Generalization remains a central challenge in offline reinforcement learning (RL), where policies are trained solely from static datasets and must perform reliably under distribution shift. While most existing offline RL methods focus on reducing training loss using standard optimizers such as Adam,…
Semi-supervised graph anomaly detection identifies nodes deviating from normal patterns using a limited set of labeled nodes. This paper specifically addresses the challenging scenario where only normal node labels are available. To address the challenge of anomaly scarcity in real-world graphs, gen…
Offline reinforcement learning (RL) aims to learn optimal policies from static datasets while enhancing generalization to out-of-distribution (OOD) data. To mitigate overfitting to suboptimal behaviors in offline datasets, existing methods often relax constraints on policy and data or extract inform…
Dealing with the distribution shift is a significant challenge when building offline reinforcement learning (RL) models that can generalize from a static dataset to out-of-distribution (OOD) scenarios. Previous approaches have employed pessimism or conservatism strategies. More recently, data-driven…
Offline Reinforcement Learning (RL) commonly suffers from the out-of-distribution (OOD) overestimation issue due to the distribution shift. Prior work gradually shifts their focus from suppressing OOD overestimation to avoiding overly conservative learning from suboptimal behavior policies to improv…
Zero-shot node classification is a vital task in the field of graph data processing, aiming to identify nodes of classes unseen during the training process. Prediction bias is one of the primary challenges in zero-shot node classification, referring to the model's propensity to misclassify nodes of…