Alphabeta Math
ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)
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A likelihood tilt can be a finite measure of mass below one

Example

On X={0,1} with counting measure, let p0(0)=1/10, p0(1)=9/10, and model densities pa(0)=9/10, pa(1)=1/10, pb(0)=1, pb(1)=0. Give a and b prior probability 1/2 each. The density pa is the unique KL minimizer, while the likelihood tilt at b has total mass 1/9.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The finite model, prior, and IID law in the Example.

[F1]

KL projection sets and relative KL neighborhoods: the projection minimizes the directional contrast KL(P0∥Pθ).

[A1]

Assume AC through the imported KL convention. No further choice is used in this finite model. The Axiom of Choice

[F2]

Likelihood-tilted measures at a KL projection: the total likelihood-tilt mass is EP0(pb/pa) and is not required to equal one.

[F3]

Likelihood tilts are sigma-finite measures: the tilted set function is a measure; a finite total mass is allowed to be below one.

Verification

1.1A1F1algebra

The KL loss at a is K(a)=110log⁡19+910log⁡9=45log⁡9<∞. At b, P0 is not absolutely continuous with respect to Pb, so K(b)=+∞. Thus a is the unique minimizer and every KL neighborhood has prior mass at least 1/2.

2.1F2F3algebra∎

The likelihood tilt at b assigns mass Qb({0})=11019/10=19,Qb({1})=91001/10=0. Hence Qb(X)=1/9<1, so Qb is a finite nonprobability measure.

Depends on

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