A theoretical and empirical study of new adaptive algorithms with
additional momentum steps and shifted updates for stochastic non-convex
optimization
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2110.08531v2
- Date: Wed, 31 Jan 2024 20:52:39 GMT
- Title: A theoretical and empirical study of new adaptive algorithms with
additional momentum steps and shifted updates for stochastic non-convex
optimization
- Authors: Cristian Daniel Alecsa
- Abstract summary: It is thought that adaptive optimization algorithms represent the key pillar behind the of the Learning field.
In this paper we introduce adaptive momentum techniques for different non-smooth objective problems.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: It is known that adaptive optimization algorithms represent the key pillar
behind the rise of the Machine Learning field. In the Optimization literature
numerous studies have been devoted to accelerated gradient methods but only
recently adaptive iterative techniques were analyzed from a theoretical point
of view. In the present paper we introduce new adaptive algorithms endowed with
momentum terms for stochastic non-convex optimization problems. Our purpose is
to show a deep connection between accelerated methods endowed with different
inertial steps and AMSGrad-type momentum methods. Our methodology is based on
the framework of stochastic and possibly non-convex objective mappings, along
with some assumptions that are often used in the investigation of adaptive
algorithms. In addition to discussing the finite-time horizon analysis in
relation to a certain final iteration and the almost sure convergence to
stationary points, we shall also look at the worst-case iteration complexity.
This will be followed by an estimate for the expectation of the squared
Euclidean norm of the gradient. Various computational simulations for the
training of neural networks are being used to support the theoretical analysis.
For future research we emphasize that there are multiple possible extensions to
our work, from which we mention the investigation regarding non-smooth
objective functions and the theoretical analysis of a more general formulation
that encompass our adaptive optimizers in a stochastic framework.
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