ℓ₂-Boosting exhibits benign overfitting with logarithmic excess variance decay Θ(σ²/log(p/n)) under isotropic noise due to ℓ₁ bias, and a subdifferential early stopping rule recovers minimax-optimal ℓ₁ rates.
The Gaussian min--max theorem in the presence of convexity
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
3
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 1
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 3roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
PRADAS derives a Bayes-optimal mirror statistic for any splitting scheme, establishes asymptotic FDR control under weak dependence, and optimizes the split ratio as a stopping time to improve power over standard equal-split methods.
In high-dimensional convex ERM with non-Gaussian data, the projection of the estimator onto a test covariate asymptotically follows the convolution of a generally non-Gaussian term with an independent centered Gaussian whose variance is the trace of the estimator covariance times the data second-mom
citing papers explorer
-
When Does $\ell_2$-Boosting Overfit Benignly? High-Dimensional Risk Asymptotics and the $\ell_1$ Implicit Bias
ℓ₂-Boosting exhibits benign overfitting with logarithmic excess variance decay Θ(σ²/log(p/n)) under isotropic noise due to ℓ₁ bias, and a subdifferential early stopping rule recovers minimax-optimal ℓ₁ rates.
-
PRADAS: PRior-Assisted DAta Splitting for False Discovery Rate Control
PRADAS derives a Bayes-optimal mirror statistic for any splitting scheme, establishes asymptotic FDR control under weak dependence, and optimizes the split ratio as a stopping time to improve power over standard equal-split methods.
-
Characterization of Gaussian Universality Breakdown in High-Dimensional Empirical Risk Minimization
In high-dimensional convex ERM with non-Gaussian data, the projection of the estimator onto a test covariate asymptotically follows the convolution of a generally non-Gaussian term with an independent centered Gaussian whose variance is the trace of the estimator covariance times the data second-mom