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An Enhanced ADMM-based Interior Point Method for Linear and Conic Optimization

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arxiv 2209.01793 v3 pith:LPK3DS26 submitted 2022-09-05 math.OC

classification math.OC
keywords methodabipenhancedlinearoptimizationinteriormethodspoint
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abstract

The ADMM-based interior point (ABIP, Lin et al. 2021) method is a hybrid algorithm that effectively combines interior point method (IPM) and first-order methods to achieve a performance boost in large-scale linear optimization. Different from traditional IPM that relies on computationally intensive Newton steps, the ABIP method applies the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM) to approximately solve the barrier penalized problem. However, similar to other first-order methods, this technique remains sensitive to condition number and inverse precision. In this paper, we provide an enhanced ABIP method with multiple improvements. Firstly, we develop an ABIP method to solve the general linear conic optimization and establish the associated iteration complexity. Secondly, inspired by some existing methods, we develop different implementation strategies for ABIP method, which substantially improve its performance in linear optimization. Finally, we conduct extensive numerical experiments in both synthetic and real-world datasets to demonstrate the empirical advantage of our developments. In particular, the enhanced ABIP method achieves a 5.8x reduction in the geometric mean of run time on $105$ selected LP instances from Netlib, and it exhibits advantages in certain structured problems such as SVM and PageRank. However, the enhanced ABIP method still falls behind commercial solvers in many benchmarks, especially when high accuracy is desired. We posit that it can serve as a complementary tool alongside well-established solvers.

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  1. Finite Horizon Optimization: Framework and Applications

    math.OC 2024-12 reject novelty 6.0 of 10

    A finite-horizon stepsize rule for the primal-dual method on LP, found via a 4x4 SDP, is claimed to accelerate convergence at the T-th iteration and to give about 3.9x speedup on Netlib instances.

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