arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 26

A Data-dependent Early Stopping Rule using Rademacher Complexity with L1-norm

The paper proposes an analytic method for determining the optimal early‑stopping time in training neural networks, avoiding the need for gradient‑descent training. It uses Rademacher complexity with an L1‑norm to estimate generalization error, offering a more general approach than previous random‑matrix‑theory based methods. The framework is demonstrated on linear regression and extended to nonlinear neural networks via linear probing, as shown in a MNIST classification example.

By Duy Hoang, Bastien Berret, Olivier Bruneau, Laurent Fribourg
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jul 15

How the Hessian-Spectrum of Neural Networks Depends on Data

The Hessian matrix is an important quantity of interest when it comes to studying the loss landscape and optimization dynamics in deep learning, as well as designing measures of generalization, second-order learning algorithms, etc. Prior works have focused on empirical results or pursued a theoretical treatment under overly simplified settings.

arXiv Machine Learning
Jul 16

How the Hessian-Spectrum of Neural Networks Depends on Data

arXiv:2607. 13631v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: The Hessian matrix is an important quantity of interest when it comes to studying the loss landscape and optimization dynamics in deep learning, as well as designing measures of generalization, second-order learning algorithms, etc.

By Jasraj Singh, Enea Monzio Compagnoni, Antonio Orvieto
arXiv Statistics ML
Aug 25

Stochastic gradient descent with initial regularization

The paper studies a variant of stochastic gradient descent called SGDIR, which incorporates initial regularization. It derives dimension‑free upper bounds on the expected excess risk for the squared loss, providing new rates for both averaged and non‑averaged SGDIR under various assumptions. The authors also establish matching lower bounds in certain regimes and compare SGDIR to ridge regression in noisy settings, showing comparable performance up to a polylogarithmic factor.

By Nabil Kahal\'e