Distributed Proximal Splitting Algorithms with Rates and Acceleration
By Laurent Condat, Grigory Malinovsky, Peter Richtárik. 2020
24 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We analyze several generic proximal splitting algorithms well suited for large-scale convex nonsmooth optimization. We derive sublinear and linear convergence results with new rates on the function value suboptimality or distance to the solution, as well as new accelerated versions, using varying stepsizes. In addition, we propose distributed variants of these algorithms, which can be accelerated as well. While most existing results are ergodic, our nonergodic results significantly broaden our understanding of primal–dual optimization algorithms.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Mechanics, Numerical Analysis
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Peter Richtárik
- Ahmed Khaled
- Dmitry Kovalev
- Konstantin Mishchenko
- Laurent Condat
- Nicolas Loizou
- Filip Hanzely
- Adil Salim
In Computational Mechanics
- Peter Richtárik
- Ahmed Khaled
- Dmitry Kovalev
- Konstantin Mishchenko
- Adil Salim
- Laurent Condat
- Martin Tak'avc
- S. Chraibi
In Numerical Analysis
- Peter Richtárik
- Adil Salim
- Ahmed Khaled
- Konstantin Mishchenko
- Dmitry Kovalev
- Martin Tak'avc
- S. Chraibi
- Laurent Condat
Citations in the corpus
- Distributed Fixed Point Methods with Compressed Iterates (2019, methodology): “V˜u algorithm to tackle the minimization of F + G + H ◦ L [13].”
- Federated Learning Based on Dynamic Regularization (2021, methodology): “Another line of distributed optimization methods (Konečnỳ et al., 2016; Makhdoumi & Ozdaglar, 2017; Shamir et al., 2014; Yuan & Ma, 2020; Pathak & Wainwright, 2020; Liang et al., 2019; Li et al., 2020c; Condat et al., 2020) could be considered in this setting.”
- Dualize, Split, Randomize: Fast Nonsmooth Optimization Algorithms (2020, background): “t PD3O and PDDY have recently been accelerated in the case of deterministic gradients [16].”