This work refine the learning-theoretic upper bound using real algebraic geometry and presents a multi-regime lower-bound framework that disentangles combinatorial and algebraic capacities and extends the topological framework to accommodate general bi-level validation-loss tuning and broader semi-algebraic applications.
Abstract
Data-driven algorithm design frames hyperparameter tuning as a statistical learning problem, but establishing generalization guarantees remains challenging due to the implicit, non-smooth dependence of model performance on hyperparameters. Existing multi-dimensional bounds under piecewise-polynomial assumptions remain theoretically loose and lack comprehensive lower bounds. We resolve this by establishing tight pseudo-dimension bounds for multi-dimensional data-driven tuning. First, we refine the learning-theoretic upper bound using real algebraic geometry; by analyzing invariant connected sign cells during block elimination rather than isolated sign vectors, we avoid topological over-counting to derive strictly sharper sample complexities. Second, we present a multi-regime lower-bound framework that disentangles combinatorial and algebraic capacities. By constructing shattered problem instances across distinct regimes, we prove our upper bounds are tightly saturated. Finally, we extend our topological framework to accommodate general bi-level validation-loss tuning and broader semi-algebraic applications.
A finite-horizon composition law for Gaussian certification from M independent coordinates, a familywise certifier protecting every coordinate and time up to T pays optimal normalized squared half-width of order log(eM) + log log(e^eT), within the sample-mean-centered rectangular class.
This work proposes the first robust estimator achieving near-optimal dimension-free statistical rates in this setting, and extends the trimmed-mean framework underlying recent advances in robust mean and covariance estimation to arbitrary tensor order.
R. Oliveira, Zoraida F. Rico, Philip Thompson· 0 citations
A matching lower bound is proved, up to logarithmic factors, across both dense-tail and sparse-tail regimes under a mild nondegeneracy condition, which enables a high-dimensional Gaussian approximation for the general-rank subspace estimation error with an explicit limiting covariance.
A more flexible framework in which a predictive model determines the nominal distribution and a separate model estimates a data-dependent radius is developed, which treats calibration as a practical mechanism for reliable decision making rather than a universal guarantee of improved optimization performance.
Restricted eigenvalue (RE) bounds govern stable recovery by norm-regularized estimators. For isotropic sub-Gaussian measurements, the benchmark sample size is $1+w(A)^2$, where $w(A)$ is the Gaussian width of the normalized descent cone. The COLT 2015 open-problem note (Banerjee et al., 2015) asked whether the same law...
Shi Fu, Hui-Bo Xu, Qi-Xin Zhang et al.· 0 citations
This paper proposes an online generalized-sparsity-constrained regression framework, focusing on online cardinality-constrained linear regression and low-rank matrix sensing, and introduces an efficient online hard-thresholding algorithm that performs closed-form updates and requires storing only summary statistics, ma...
Shuoguang Yang, Qiang Sun· 0 citations
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