Il giorno mercoledì 24 marzo 2021 alle 01:46:51 UTC+1 [email protected] ha scritto:
> Just to throw in my 3 cents here, I have done some work on moving ROCCA to > use the MineRL’s Gym API to access Minecraft, instead of using a separate > Malmo wrapper. > It works in the sense that I can run the example code in that way and it > simplifies the whole design somewhat, as interfacing with Minecraft is > reduced to relying on a familiar structure of a Gym API. > I also have a setup where I can run the whole thing in a Docker container, > so it’s almost reproducible (there is a minor file edit needed). > > An idea that I wrote about on Discord was to bring in some unsupervised > image segmentator (like MONet), train it on the MineRL dataset (they have a > dataset of Minecraft traces) and then use that to have some > information about visual objects available to the agent. For now I am > stuck a bit though, as sadly the loading code they provided for their > dataset has memory leak issues, so I will have to write my own, it > shouldn’t prove too difficult as > I just need the video frames but I have to get around to implement it yet. > Hi Adrian, pleased to meet you. I understand that I'll switch to Discord! I don't know MONet yet, I'll take a look. This scope appears, at least initially, to be based on vision. For my little experience I hated the vision, even if it is essential. Maybe the most interesting thing is the inference. It's a new science to me but it's damn challenging and interesting. But it was a great idea to use Docker containers, they make sharing a lot easier. I got a Minecraft account to test some code but in the end I had given up. I will keep updated on Discord! Michele -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "opencog" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/opencog/82af2672-a8cf-4634-b5c9-ab40843d7ee2n%40googlegroups.com.
