Open Source
LASER: Latent Space Adjoint Matching for Support-Constrained Entropy-Regularized Offline RL
arXiv stat.ML0 views
arXiv:2610.08989v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: While offline reinforcement learning (RL) enables policy optimization from static datasets without costly online interaction, it remains bottlenecked by the risk of executing out-of-distribution (OOD) actions. Recent approaches mitigate this by learning a behavior-cloning policy through flow matching and then performing RL within its constrained latent space. However, naively optimizing the latent policy can easily cause the policy to collapse into a brittle mode or exploit sharp artifacts of the learned critic. In this work, we find that entropy regularization is essential in latent-space RL for addressing these challenges. We introduce LASER, a novel offline RL algorithm that applies latent-space adjoint matching to achieve entropy-regularized latent-space RL with expressive flow policies while avoiding backpropagation through time. Through comprehensive experiments on 40 challenging OGBench tasks with varying dataset qualities, we show that LASER achieves state-of-the-art performance. Notably, LASER uses fixed method-specific hyperparameters across all tasks and outperforms the evaluated baselines, including those with task- and dataset-specific tuning, which highlights the robust applicability of LASER. Project website: https://mit-realm.github.io/laser/.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.08989PreviousThe Best Optimizer Depends on Batch SizeNextFedRSPO+: A Heterogeneity-aware Algorithm for Decision-focused Federated Learning
Related posts

Karpathy built HackerTube in 2 hours. I rebuilt it in the open and measured it
0dev.to AI
Show HN: Poinky – Claude Code you talk to, that sees your screen
0Hacker News Show
Show HN: DeskAccess – Open-source remote access for Raspberry Pi
0Hacker News Show
Show HN: The Public Eye – Agentic search for congressional bill legibility
0Hacker News Show
NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover breaks historic record after traveling 28 miles
0Science Daily Tech
A fresh wave of cyberattacks has hit Europe’s supermarket refrigerators, destroying food across countries
0TechCrunch