Quantum algorithms for bandits with knapsacks achieve improved regret and time complexity by replacing classical sampling with quantum Monte Carlo and approximate quantum LP solving.
Solving Linear Programs in the Current Matrix Multiplication Time
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abstract
This paper shows how to solve linear programs of the form $\min_{Ax=b,x\geq0} c^\top x$ with $n$ variables in time $$O^*((n^{\omega}+n^{2.5-\alpha/2}+n^{2+1/6}) \log(n/\delta))$$ where $\omega$ is the exponent of matrix multiplication, $\alpha$ is the dual exponent of matrix multiplication, and $\delta$ is the relative accuracy. For the current value of $\omega\sim2.37$ and $\alpha\sim0.31$, our algorithm takes $O^*(n^{\omega} \log(n/\delta))$ time. When $\omega = 2$, our algorithm takes $O^*(n^{2+1/6} \log(n/\delta))$ time. Our algorithm utilizes several new concepts that we believe may be of independent interest: $\bullet$ We define a stochastic central path method. $\bullet$ We show how to maintain a projection matrix $\sqrt{W}A^{\top}(AWA^{\top})^{-1}A\sqrt{W}$ in sub-quadratic time under $\ell_{2}$ multiplicative changes in the diagonal matrix $W$.
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Quantum Algorithms for Bandits with Knapsacks with Improved Regret and Time Complexities
Quantum algorithms for bandits with knapsacks achieve improved regret and time complexity by replacing classical sampling with quantum Monte Carlo and approximate quantum LP solving.