Introduction to Optimization
By R. Venkata Rao. 2016
532 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Numerical Analysis
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b765caeaa0e4e134c0a9269ea380aba98b426bc4
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
- Mikael Johansson
- B. Recht
- Euhanna Ghadimi
- André M. H. Teixeira
- A. Packard
- Laurent Lessard
- Iman Shames
- Peter Richtárik
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- B. Recht
- Mikael Johansson
- Euhanna Ghadimi
- A. Packard
- André M. H. Teixeira
- Laurent Lessard
- Iman Shames
- James Lucas
In Numerical Analysis
- B. Recht
- Mikael Johansson
- Euhanna Ghadimi
- A. Packard
- André M. H. Teixeira
- Laurent Lessard
- Iman Shames
- Nicolas Loizou
Citations in the corpus
- Distributed stochastic optimization for deep learning (thesis) (2016, unknown): “In case that δh is chosen independently of h, the update is no different to the heavy ball method [44].”
- An inertial forward–backward splitting method for solving inclusion problems in Hilbert spaces (2018, unknown): “In [2], Alvarez and Attouch employed the heavy ball method which was studied in [35,36] for maximal monotone operators by the proximal point algorithm.”
- On the influence of momentum acceleration on online learning (2016, unknown): “If the probability distribution of the data, θ, is known beforehand, then one can evaluate J(w) and seek its minimizer by means of a variety of gradient-descent or Newton-type methods (Polyak, 1987; Bertsekas, 1999; Nesterov, 2004).”
- Excess-Risk of Distributed Stochastic Learners (2013, unknown): “It is further shown in [31] and [36] that no algorithm can improve upon this rate under the same conditions.”
- An introduction to continuous optimization for imaging (2016, unknown): “Ideally we want to choose α, β which solve min α,β f(xk + α∇f(xk) + β(xk − xk−1)) (see Polyak 1987).”
- Adaptation, Learning, and Optimization over Networks (2014, unknown): “18) in the appendix that the cost function J(w) is said to be ν−strongly convex if, and only if, its Hessian matrix is sufficiently bounded away from zero [29, 45, 178, 191]: J(w) is ν−strongly convex ⇐⇒ ∇(2)w J(w) ≥ νIM > 0 (2.”
- Relatively Smooth Convex Optimization by First-Order Methods, and Applications (2016, unknown): “then one can prove linear convergence for the gradient descent scheme (see [15], [19]), i.”
- Fast optimization via inertial dynamics with closed-loop damping (2020, unknown): “Polyak [77, 78] and further studied by Attouch-Goudou-Redont [26] (exploration of local minima), Alvarez [7] (convergence in the convex case), Haraux-Jendoubi [64, 65] (convergence in the analytic case), Bégout-Bolte-Jendoubi [41] (convergence based on the Kurdyka-Lojasiewicz property), to cite part”
- Optimal Parameter Selection for the Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers (ADMM): Quadratic Problems (2013, methodology): “This latter algorithm is known as the heavy-ball method and significantly outperforms the standard gradient method on ill-conditioned problems [28].”
- Rayleigh Quotient Based Optimization Methods For Eigenvalue Problems (2014, unknown): “However, it is suggested [23] that the local optimal CG (LOCG) method [39, 49] is more suitable for the symmetric eigenvalue problem.”
- On Lower and Upper Bounds in Smooth and Strongly Convex Optimization (2016, unknown): “…iterative procedures and analyzing their convergence behavior accordingly, which dates back to the pioneering work of the Russian mathematician Lyapunov , has been successfully applied in the field of mathematical optimization many times, e.g., Polyak (1987) and more recently Lessard et al. (2014).”
- ODE Analysis of Stochastic Gradient Methods with Optimism and Anchoring for Minimax Problems and GANs (2019, unknown): “For any δ ∈ (0 , C 1 ) , there is a large enough K ≥ 0 such that for all k ≥ K , With a standard recursion argument (e.g. Lemma 3 of [52]) we conclude max { 0 , V k − ν } → 0 .”
- Adaptive Networks (2014, unknown): “Moreover, the convergence of stochastic-gradient algorithms will occur at the slower rate of O ð 1 = i Þ [26], [27].”