The Cyclic Block Conditional Gradient Method for Convex Optimization Problems
By Amir Beck, Edouard Pauwels, Shoham Sabach. 2015
46 citations recorded by the source corpus.
In this paper we study the convex problem of optimizing the sum of a smooth function and a compactly supported nonsmooth term with a specific separable form. We analyze the block version of the generalized conditional gradient method when the blocks are chosen in a cyclic order. A global sublinear rate of convergence is established for two different stepsize strategies commonly used in this class of methods. Numerical comparisons of the proposed method to both the classical conditional gradient algorithm and its random block version demonstrate the effectiveness of the cyclic block update rule.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Mechanics, Numerical Analysis, Optimization & Training
How researchers see this paper
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Martin Jaggi
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Jean-Baptiste Alayrac
- Peter Richtárik
- Anton Osokin
- Armin Askari
- Geoffrey Negiar
In Computational Mechanics
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Jean-Baptiste Alayrac
- Martin Jaggi
- Armin Askari
- Geoffrey Negiar
- Anton Osokin
- Puneet Kumar Dokania
In Numerical Analysis
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Martin Jaggi
- Isabella Lukasewitz
- Puneet Kumar Dokania
- Anton Osokin
- Jean-Baptiste Alayrac
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Armin Askari
In Optimization & Training
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Martin Jaggi
- Jean-Baptiste Alayrac
- Armin Askari
- Geoffrey Negiar
- Anton Osokin
- Sebastian Pokutta
Citations in the corpus
- Minding the Gaps for Block Frank-Wolfe Optimization of Structured SVMs (2016, background): “Their FASOLE algorithm also contains a version of gap sampling in the form of variable shrinking: if a block gap becomes small enough, the block is not visited again, until all the counters are reset.”
- Linearly Convergent Frank-Wolfe with Backtracking Line-Search. (2018, methodology): “In this fi gure we also show the performance of FW, Away-steps FW (AFW) and Pairwise FW (PFW), all of them using the step-size � � , as well as the back-tracking variants of Dunn (1980) and (Beck et al., 2015), which we denote D-FW and B-FW respectively.”