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Complexity of Adagrad and other first-order methods for nonconvex optimization problems with bounds constraints
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A parametric class of trust-region algorithms for constrained nonconvex optimization is analyzed, where the objective function is never computed. By defining appropriate first-order stationarity criteria, we are able to extend the Adagrad method to the newly considered problem and retrieve the standard complexity rate of the projected gradient method that uses both the gradient and objective function values. Furthermore, we propose an additional iteration-dependent scaling with slightly inferior theoretical guarantees. In both cases, the bounds are essentially sharp, and curvature information can be used to compute the stepsize. Initial experimental results for noisy bound-constrained instances illustrate the benefits of the objective-free approach.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Recursive Bound-Constrained AdaGrad with Applications to Multilevel and Domain Decomposition Minimization
Two noise-tolerant, bound-constrained AdaGrad variants for multilevel and domain-decomposition problems are proved to find an epsilon-approximate critical point in O(epsilon^-2) iterations with high probability.
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Objective-Function Free Multi-Objective Optimization: Rate of Convergence and Performance of an Adagrad-like algorithm
MO-Adagrad finds Pareto critical points at rate O(1/√k) in the squared norm of a common descent direction while evaluating no objective function.
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