Coordinate Descent with Arbitrary Sampling II: Expected Separable Overapproximation
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
The design and complexity analysis of randomized coordinate descent methods, and in particular of variants which update a random subset (sampling) of coordinates in each iteration, depends on the notion of expected separable overapproximation (ESO). This refers to an inequality involving the objective function and the sampling, capturing in a compact way certain smoothness properties of the function in a random subspace spanned by the sampled coordinates. ESO inequalities were previously established for special classes of samplings only, almost invariably for uniform samplings. In this paper we develop a systematic technique for deriving these inequalities for a large class of functions and for arbitrary samplings. We demonstrate that one can recover existing ESO results using our general approach, which is based on the study of eigenvalues associated with samplings and the data describing the function.
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 27 Dec 2014.
Builds on
No reference list yet.
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2021: 2; 2022: 1; 2023: 2.
5 papers.
- 2021Smoothness Matrices Beat Smoothness Constants: Better Communication Compression Techniques for Distributed Optimizationcited by 21
- 2022GradSkip: Communication-Accelerated Local Gradient Methods with Better Computational Complexitycited by 17
- 2021EF21 with Bells & Whistles: Six Algorithmic Extensions of Modern Error Feedbackcited by 6
- 2023Towards a Better Theoretical Understanding of Independent Subnetwork Trainingcited by 6
- 2023Laplacian-based Semi-Supervised Learning in Multilayer Hypergraphs by Coordinate Descentcited by 0
- 2023Towards a Better Theoretical Understanding of Independent Subnetwork Training28 Jun 2023
- 2023Laplacian-based Semi-Supervised Learning in Multilayer Hypergraphs by Coordinate Descent28 Jan 2023
- 2022GradSkip: Communication-Accelerated Local Gradient Methods with Better Computational Complexity28 Oct 2022
- 2021EF21 with Bells & Whistles: Six Algorithmic Extensions of Modern Error Feedback7 Oct 2021
- 2021Smoothness Matrices Beat Smoothness Constants: Better Communication Compression Techniques for Distributed Optimization14 Feb 2021