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Sarah Frank-Wolfe: Methods for Constrained Optimization with Best Rates and Practical Features
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The Frank-Wolfe (FW) method is a popular approach for solving optimization problems with structured constraints that arise in machine learning applications. In recent years, stochastic versions of FW have gained popularity, motivated by large datasets for which the computation of the full gradient is prohibitively expensive. In this paper, we present two new variants of the FW algorithms for stochastic finite-sum minimization. Our algorithms have the best convergence guarantees of existing stochastic FW approaches for both convex and non-convex objective functions. Our methods do not have the issue of permanently collecting large batches, which is common to many stochastic projection-free approaches. Moreover, our second approach does not require either large batches or full deterministic gradients, which is a typical weakness of many techniques for finite-sum problems. The faster theoretical rates of our approaches are confirmed experimentally.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Randomized Feasibility Methods for Constrained Optimization with Adaptive Step Sizes
Combining adaptive DoWG-style step sizes with randomized Polyak feasibility updates yields a projection-free constrained optimization method with optimal O(1/√T) rates for convex objectives and linear convergence up t...
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Lions and Muons: Optimization via Stochastic Frank-Wolfe under Heavy-Tailed Noise
Lion and Muon with weight decay are shown to be instances of one stochastic Frank-Wolfe algorithm, and clipped and variance-reduced variants get the first high-probability convergence rates for nonconvex Frank-Wolfe u...
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