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Thresholding removes Bernoulli sign perturbations

Example

Let d≥1, θ∈{−1,+1}d, 0<τ≤1/2, 0≤ϵ<1, and let (X,Y)∼Pθ,τ be the binary-feature Bernoulli model. Let T(x)j=+1 for xj≥0 and T(x)j=−1 for xj<0. For every classifier g:{−1,+1}d→{−1,+1}, the classifier g∘T has exactly the same ℓ∞ robust risk at radius ϵ as g has natural risk: RPθ,τ,Δϵrob(g∘T)=P(g(X)≠Y). For w∈Rd, define fw(x)=+1 when ⟨w,x⟩≥0 and fw(x)=−1 otherwise. In particular, if 0<β<1 and τ≥(log⁡(1/β)/(2d))1/4, then the one-sample classifier fY0X0∘T has robust risk at most β with training-sample probability at least 1−e−τ2d/2.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The hypotheses in the Example.

[F1]

The Bernoulli model is supported on {−1,+1}d×{−1,+1}. Binary-feature Bernoulli model.

[F2]

T maps a nonnegative coordinate to +1 and a negative coordinate to −1. Coordinatewise threshold preprocessing.

[F3]

Robust zero-one loss is one exactly when some admissible perturbation changes the label; robust risk is the expectation of this loss. Measurable threat correspondences and robust risk.

[F4]

Under the stated τ,β condition, the one-sample thresholded Bernoulli classifier has robust risk at most β with the stated training-sample probability. Architecture-dependent robustness in the Bernoulli model.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2algebra

Fix x∈{−1,+1}d and any δ with ∥δ∥∞≤ϵ<1. If xj=+1, then xj+δj≥1−ϵ>0, so [F2] gives T(x+δ)j=+1=xj. If xj=−1, then xj+δj≤−1+ϵ<0, so T(x+δ)j=−1=xj. Hence T(x+δ)=x for every admissible perturbation.

2.1step 1.1F3

For each support point (x,y), every allowed perturbation therefore makes g(T(x+δ))=g(x). The robust zero-one loss of g∘T equals 1{g(x)≠y} pointwise. Taking expectation under Pθ,τ proves the displayed equality.

3.1step 2.1F4∎

Under the final τ,β condition, [F4] gives the one-sample risk bound for fY0X0∘T with the stated probability. The pointwise identity in step 2.1 explains why every radius ϵ<1 has the same risk.

References

Binary-feature Bernoulli model: the support is exactly the sign hypercube with a binary label.

Architecture-dependent robustness in the Bernoulli model: supplies the one-sample high-probability error guarantee.

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