Establishes non-asymptotic Gaussian approximation bounds for federated LSA with explicit communication-heterogeneity trade-offs and introduces an online multiplier bootstrap for last-iterate inference with validity guarantees.
Foundations and trends
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 5roles
method 1polarities
use method 1representative citing papers
A solvable hierarchical model with power-law feature strengths yields explicit power-law scaling of prediction error through sequential recovery of latent directions by a layer-wise spectral algorithm.
MPO-BMs have NP-hard KL approximation in continuous settings but admit efficient polynomial-bond-dimension approximations with provable KL guarantees for structured targets under locality and spectral-gap conditions.
Near-linear time algorithm for robust regression under Gaussian covariates achieves O(sqrt(ε κ)) error with Õ(d/ε⁴) samples when ε κ ≲ 1, plus SQ and low-degree lower bounds.
citing papers explorer
-
Gaussian Approximation and Multiplier Bootstrap for Federated Linear Stochastic Approximation
Establishes non-asymptotic Gaussian approximation bounds for federated LSA with explicit communication-heterogeneity trade-offs and introduces an online multiplier bootstrap for last-iterate inference with validity guarantees.
-
Scaling Laws from Sequential Feature Recovery: A Solvable Hierarchical Model
A solvable hierarchical model with power-law feature strengths yields explicit power-law scaling of prediction error through sequential recovery of latent directions by a layer-wise spectral algorithm.
-
On the Approximation Complexity of Matrix Product Operator Born Machines
MPO-BMs have NP-hard KL approximation in continuous settings but admit efficient polynomial-bond-dimension approximations with provable KL guarantees for structured targets under locality and spectral-gap conditions.
-
On efficient robust regression with subquadratic samples
Near-linear time algorithm for robust regression under Gaussian covariates achieves O(sqrt(ε κ)) error with Õ(d/ε⁴) samples when ε κ ≲ 1, plus SQ and low-degree lower bounds.
- Empirical Bernstein Confidence Intervals for Kernel Smoothers: A Safe and Sharp Way to Exhaust Assumed Smoothness