swMATH27097MaRDI QIDQ38815FDOQ38815
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Official website: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1701.01724.pdf
Cited In (38)
- Limited lookahead in imperfect-information games
- Computing large market equilibria using abstractions
- Approximating maxmin strategies in imperfect recall games using A-loss recall property
- Identifying behaviorally robust strategies for normal form games under varying forms of uncertainty
- World-class interpretable poker
- Robust and resource-efficient identification of two hidden layer neural networks
- The Hanabi challenge: a new frontier for AI research
- Mathematical consistency and long-term behaviour of a dynamical system with a self-organising vector field
- CECMLP: new cipher-based evaluating collaborative multi-layer perceptron scheme in federated learning
- Committing to correlated strategies with multiple leaders
- Generosity, selfishness and exploitation as optimal greedy strategies for resource sharing
- Successful Nash equilibrium agent for a three-player imperfect-information game
- Computing human-understandable strategies: deducing fundamental rules of poker strategy
- DeepStack: expert-level artificial intelligence in heads-up no-limit poker
- R-MAX
- Eigentaste
- GameShrink
- holdem
- DESPOT
- DeepMind Lab
- Libratus
- ACPC
- Pluribus
- TORCS
- SPMGBA
- BRMaximin
- Agent57
- AWESOME
- Analysis of Hannan consistent selection for Monte Carlo tree search in simultaneous move games
- Faster algorithms for extensive-form game solving via improved smoothing functions
- Superhuman AI for multiplayer poker
- Value functions for depth-limited solving in zero-sum imperfect-information games
- Rethinking formal models of partially observable multiagent decision making
- DCENet: a dynamic correlation evolve network for short-term traffic prediction
- Multi-agent reinforcement learning: a selective overview of theories and algorithms
- Automated construction of bounded-loss imperfect-recall abstractions in extensive-form games
- Deep reinforcement learning with emergent communication for coalitional negotiation games
- Distinguishing luck from skill through statistical simulation: a case study
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