user: text: Write a concise one-sentence TLDR summary of the scientific paper content below.

Title: DOM-Q-NET:  Grounded RL on Structured Language

Paper content:
Building agents to interact with the web would allow for significant improvements in knowledge understanding and representation learning.
However, web navigation tasks are difficult for current deep reinforcement learning (RL) models due to the large discrete action space and the varying number of actions between the states.
In this work, we introduce DOM-Q-NET, a novel architecture for RL-based web navigation to address both of these problems.
It parametrizes Q functions with separate networks for different action categories: clicking a DOM element and typing a string input.
Our model utilizes a graph neural network to represent the tree-structured HTML of a standard web page.
We demonstrate the capabilities of our model on the MiniWoB environment where we can match or outperform existing work without the use of expert demonstrations.
Furthermore, we show 2x improvements in sample efficiency when training in the multi-task setting, allowing our model to transfer learned behaviours across tasks.
Over the past years, deep reinforcement learning (RL) has shown a huge success in solving tasks such as playing arcade games BID11 and manipulating robotic arms BID8 .
Recent advances in neural networks allow RL agents to learn control policies from raw pixels without feature engineering by human experts.
However, most of the deep RL methods focus on solving problems in either simulated physics environments where the inputs to the agents are joint angles and velocities, or simulated video games where the inputs are rendered graphics.
Agents trained in such simulated environments have little knowledge about the rich semantics of the world.The World Wide Web (WWW) is a rich repository of knowledge about the real world.
To navigate in this complex web environment, an agent needs to learn about the semantic meaning of texts, images and the relationships between them.
Each action corresponds to interacting with the Document Object Model (DOM) from tree-structured HTML.
Tasks like finding a friend on a social network, clicking an interesting link, and rating a place on Google Maps can be framed as accessing a particular DOM element and modifying its value with the user input.In contrast to Atari games, the difficulty of web tasks comes from their diversity, large action space, and sparse reward signals.
A common solution for the agent is to mimic the expert demonstration by imitation learning in the previous works BID15 BID10 .
BID10 achieved state-of-the-art performance with very few expert demonstrations in the MiniWoB BID15 benchmark tasks, but their exploration policy requires constrained action sets, hand-crafted with expert knowledge in HTML.In this work, our contribution is to propose a novel architecture, DOM-Q-NET, that parametrizes factorized Q functions for web navigation, which can be trained to match or outperform existing work on MiniWoB without using any expert demonstration.
Graph Neural Network BID13 BID9 BID7 ) is used as the main backbone to provide three levels of state and action representations.In particular, our model uses the neural message passing and the readout BID3 of the local DOM representations to produce neighbor and global representations for the web page.We also propose to use three separate multilayer perceptrons (MLP) BID12 to parametrize a factorized Q function for different action categories: "click", "type" and "mode".
The entire architecture is fully differentiable, and all of its components are jointly trained.Moreover, we evaluate our model on multitask learning of web navigation tasks, and demonstrate the transferability of learned behaviors on the web interface.
To our knowledge, this is the first instance that an RL agent solves multiple tasks in the MiniWoB at once.
We show that the multi-task agent achieves an average of 2x sample efficiency comparing to the single-task agent.

assistant: text: Graph-based Deep Q Network for Web Navigation