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Adaptive Alignment: Dynamic Preference Adjustments via Multi-Objective Reinforcement Learning for Pluralistic AI
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Adaptive Alignment: Dynamic Preference Adjustments via Multi-Objective Reinforcement Learning for Pluralistic AI
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Emerging research in Pluralistic Artificial Intelligence (AI) alignment seeks to address how intelligent systems can be designed and deployed in accordance with diverse human needs and values. We contribute to this pursuit with a dynamic approach for aligning AI with diverse and shifting user preferences through Multi Objective Reinforcement Learning (MORL), via post-learning policy selection adjustment. In this paper, we introduce the proposed framework for this approach, outline its anticipated advantages and assumptions, and discuss technical details about the implementation. We also examine the broader implications of adopting a retroactive alignment approach through the sociotechnical systems perspective.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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LEMUR: Learning to Align with Multi-Objective Reinforcement Learning from Preference Feedback
LEMUR jointly learns a separate reward model for each teacher's preferences and uses them to train a population of multi-objective policies, beating baselines that merge feedback into one reward.
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Initiation Safety: A Missing Dimension in Generalist-Robot Safety
Robot safety should treat "may I start a social interaction at all" as a separate authorization layer, implemented with staged non-verbal probes and a gate before any first word or reach.
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Virtual Agent Economies
Proposes a two-axis framework (emergent versus intentional, permeable versus impermeable) for the coming AI agent economy and argues for proactively designing steerable agent markets.
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Initiation Safety: A Missing Dimension in Generalist-Robot Safety
The paper introduces initiation authorization as a distinct robot-safety layer and implements PAS, a probe-authorize-speak protocol, on a humanoid robot with a proposed three-condition user study.
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