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Off-policy is a key setting for reinforcement learning algorithms. In recent years, the stability of off-policy learning for value-based reinforcement learning has been guaranteed even when combined with linear function approximation and bootstrapping. Convergence rate analysis is currently a hot topic. However, the convergence rates of learning algorithms vary, and analyzing the reasons behind this remains an open problem. In this paper, we propose an essentially simplified version of a convergence rate to generate general off-policy temporal difference learning algorithms. We emphasize that the primary determinant influencing convergence rate is the minimum eigenvalue of the key matrix. Furthermore, we conduct a comparative analysis of the influencing factor across various off-policy learning algorithms in diverse numerical scenarios. The experimental findings validate the proposed determinant, which serves as a benchmark for the design of more efficient learning algorithms.
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Chen et al. (2024) studied this question.
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