Efficient Learning and Computation of Linear Correlated Equilibrium in General Convex Games
Constantinos Daskalakis, Gabriele Farina, Maxwell Fishelson, Charilaos, Pipis, Jon Schneider

TL;DR
This paper introduces efficient algorithms for computing and learning linear correlated equilibria in general convex games, which include complex scenarios like extensive-form games, advancing the understanding of equilibrium computation.
Contribution
It extends existing frameworks to enable polynomial-time computation and learning of linear correlated equilibria in broad classes of convex games, even with intractable deviation sets.
Findings
Linear correlated equilibria are the tightest polynomial-time computable equilibrium notion.
The proposed algorithms work efficiently even when deviation sets are intractable.
Extensions to existing frameworks enable equilibrium computation without access to separation oracles.
Abstract
We propose efficient no-regret learning dynamics and ellipsoid-based methods for computing linear correlated equilibriaa relaxation of correlated equilibria and a strengthening of coarse correlated equilibriain general convex games. These are games where the number of pure strategies is potentially exponential in the natural representation of the game, such as extensive-form games. Our work identifies linear correlated equilibria as the tightest known notion of equilibrium that is computable in polynomial time and is efficiently learnable for general convex games. Our results are enabled by a generalization of the seminal framework of of Gordon et al. [2008] for -regret minimization, providing extensions to this framework that can be used even when the set of deviations is intractable to separate/optimize over. Our polynomial-time…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGame Theory and Applications · Economic theories and models
