Data-Driven Goal Recognition Design for General Behavioral Agents

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2404.03054v2
• Date: Tue, 11 Jun 2024 20:45:56 GMT
• Title: Data-Driven Goal Recognition Design for General Behavioral Agents
• Authors: Robert Kasumba, Guanghui Yu, Chien-Ju Ho, Sarah Keren, William Yeoh,
• Abstract summary: We introduce a data-driven approach to goal recognition design that can account for agents with general behavioral models. We propose a gradient-based optimization framework that accommodates various constraints to optimize decision-making environments.
• Score: 14.750023724230774
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Goal recognition design aims to make limited modifications to decision-making environments with the goal of making it easier to infer the goals of agents acting within those environments. Although various research efforts have been made in goal recognition design, existing approaches are computationally demanding and often assume that agents are (near-)optimal in their decision-making. To address these limitations, we introduce a data-driven approach to goal recognition design that can account for agents with general behavioral models. Following existing literature, we use worst-case distinctiveness($\textit{wcd}$) as a measure of the difficulty in inferring the goal of an agent in a decision-making environment. Our approach begins by training a machine learning model to predict the $\textit{wcd}$ for a given environment and the agent behavior model. We then propose a gradient-based optimization framework that accommodates various constraints to optimize decision-making environments for enhanced goal recognition. Through extensive simulations, we demonstrate that our approach outperforms existing methods in reducing $\textit{wcd}$ and enhancing runtime efficiency in conventional setup. Moreover, our approach also adapts to settings in which existing approaches do not apply, such as those involving flexible budget constraints, more complex environments, and suboptimal agent behavior. Finally, we have conducted human-subject experiments which confirm that our method can create environments that facilitate efficient goal recognition from real-world human decision-makers.

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