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Randomised subspace methods for non-convex optimization, with applications to nonlinear least-squares
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abstract
We propose a general random subspace framework for unconstrained nonconvex optimization problems that requires a weak probabilistic assumption on the subspace gradient, which we show to be satisfied by various random matrix ensembles, such as Gaussian and sparse sketching, using Johnson-Lindenstrauss embedding properties. We show that, when safeguarded with trust region or quadratic regularization, this random subspace approach satisfies, with high probability, a complexity bound of order $\mathcal{O}(\epsilon^{-2})$ to drive the (full) gradient below $\epsilon$; matching in the accuracy order, deterministic counterparts of these methods and securing almost sure convergence. Furthermore, no problem dimension dependence appears explicitly in the projection size of the sketching matrix, allowing the choice of low-dimensional subspaces. We particularise this framework to Random Subspace Gauss-Newton (RS-GN) methods for nonlinear least squares problems, that only require the calculation of the Jacobian in the subspace; with similar complexity guarantees. Numerical experiments with RS-GN on CUTEst nonlinear least squares are also presented, with some encouraging results.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Random Subspace Cubic-Regularization Methods, with Applications to Low-Rank Functions
A random-subspace cubic regularization method attains optimal global convergence rates with only projected derivative information, and an adaptive variant handles unknown low-rank structure.
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A variable dimension sketching strategy for nonlinear least-squares
A randomized subspace Levenberg-Marquardt method with adaptively chosen subspace size retains O(epsilon^-2) complexity and shows practical cost savings.
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Randomized Subspace Derivative-Free Optimization with Quadratic Models and Second-Order Convergence
Random subspace derivative-free optimization is shown to reach second-order critical points in O~(n^4.5 epsilon^-3) evaluations, and a new subspace quadratic-model solver handles n ~ 1000 problems.
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