Develops constant-stepsize and auto-conditioned projected gradient methods plus stochastic variants that achieve new iteration complexity bounds for finding approximate stationary points in nonconvex smooth optimization.
Adaptive proximal algorithms for convex optimization under local Lipschitz continuity of the gradient
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Backtracking linesearch is the de facto approach for minimizing continuously differentiable functions with locally Lipschitz gradient. In recent years, it has been shown that in the convex setting it is possible to avoid linesearch altogether, and to allow the stepsize to adapt based on a local smoothness estimate without any backtracks or evaluations of the function value. In this work we propose an adaptive proximal gradient method, adaPG, that uses novel estimates of the local smoothness modulus which leads to less conservative stepsize updates and that can additionally cope with nonsmooth terms. This idea is extended to the primal-dual setting where an adaptive three-term primal-dual algorithm, adaPD, is proposed which can be viewed as an extension of the PDHG method. Moreover, in this setting the "essentially" fully adaptive variant adaPD$^+$ is proposed that avoids evaluating the linear operator norm by invoking a backtracking procedure, that, remarkably, does not require extra gradient evaluations. Numerical simulations demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed algorithms compared to the state of the art.
fields
math.OC 2representative citing papers
An adaptive golden-ratio primal-dual algorithm is shown to need no step-size cap or linesearch, with O(1/N) rates, plus two strongly-convex-focused variants with O(1/N²) rates.
citing papers explorer
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Projected gradient methods for nonconvex and stochastic smooth optimization: new complexities and auto-conditioned stepsizes
Develops constant-stepsize and auto-conditioned projected gradient methods plus stochastic variants that achieve new iteration complexity bounds for finding approximate stationary points in nonconvex smooth optimization.
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Two Adaptive Accelerated Golden Ratio Primal--Dual Algorithms With an Application to Poisson Imaging Problem
An adaptive golden-ratio primal-dual algorithm is shown to need no step-size cap or linesearch, with O(1/N) rates, plus two strongly-convex-focused variants with O(1/N²) rates.