mlsanityData to 13 Oct 2026

Online Fair Revenue Maximizing Cake Division with Non-Contiguous Pieces in Adversarial Bandits

arXiv 2111.14387 ↗First posted 29 Nov 2021cs.LG cs.GTcited by 2

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Abstract (arXiv)

The classic cake-cutting problem provides a model for addressing the fair and efficient allocation of a divisible, heterogeneous resource among agents with distinct preferences. Focusing on a standard formulation of cake cutting, in which each agent must receive a contiguous piece of the cake in an offline setting, this work instead focuses on online allocating non-contiguous pieces of cake among agents and establishes algorithmic results for fairness measures. In this regard, we made use of classic adversarial multi-armed bandits to achieve sub-linear Fairness and Revenue Regret at the same time. Adversarial bandits are powerful tools to model the adversarial reinforcement learning environments, that provide strong upper-bounds for regret of learning with just observing one action's reward in each step by applying smart trade-off between exploration and exploitation. This work studies the power of the famous EXP_3 algorithm that is based on exponential wight{-}importance updating probability distribution through time horizon.

Key facts. Cited by 2 papers in the map (data through 13 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 14 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 29 Nov 2021.

Builds on

7 of 14 references.

References · 7

  1. 2016Equality of Opportunity in Supervised Learningcited by 2,005
  2. 2016Fair prediction with disparate impact: A study of bias in recidivism prediction instrumentscited by 671
  3. 2016Inherent Trade-Offs in the Fair Determination of Risk Scorescited by 585
  4. 2021Fairness of Exposure in Stochastic Banditscited by 42
  5. 2019Advancing subgroup fairness via sleeping expertscited by 29
  6. 2016Fair Algorithms for Infinite and Contextual Banditscited by 17
  7. 2018On preserving non-discrimination when combining expert advicecited by 12

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Citing papers per year: 2022: 1; 2023: 0; 2024: 1.

2 papers.