Minimax Excess Risk of First-Order Methods for Statistical Learning with Data-Dependent Oracles

Kevin Scaman, Mathieu Even, Batiste Le Bars, Laurent Massoulié
7/10/2023
cs.LGmath.OC

No confident code implementation found for this paper.

Abstract

In this paper, our aim is to analyse the generalization capabilities of first-order methods for statistical learning in multiple, different yet related, scenarios including supervised learning, transfer learning, robust learning and federated learning. To do so, we provide sharp upper and lower bounds for the minimax excess risk of strongly convex and smooth statistical learning when the gradient is accessed through partial observations given by a data-dependent oracle. This novel class of oracles can query the gradient with any given data distribution, and is thus well suited to scenarios in which the training data distribution does not match the target (or test) distribution. In particular, our upper and lower bounds are proportional to the smallest mean square error achievable by gradient estimators, thus allowing us to easily derive multiple sharp bounds in the aforementioned scenarios using the extensive literature on parameter estimation.

View on arXivView PDF

Code Implementations

No confident code match yet

We couldn't find an author-owned or strongly-evidenced community implementation for this paper. Any repos shown below are weak matches — verify before relying on them.

No code implementations found yet.

Know of an implementation? Let us know in the comments below!

Similar Papers

Cite this paper

@article{scaman2023minimax,
  title  = {Minimax Excess Risk of First-Order Methods for Statistical Learning with Data-Dependent Oracles},
  author = {Kevin Scaman and Mathieu Even and Batiste Le Bars and Laurent Massoulié},
  year   = {2023},
  eprint = {2307.04679},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url    = {http://arxiv.org/abs/2307.04679v3}
}

Add a badge to your README

Shows whether official code is linked for this paper.

Code of Paper badge
[![Code of Paper](https://codeofpaper.com/badge/2307.04679.svg)](https://codeofpaper.com/paper/2307.04679)

Discussion