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One-step regret inequality for AMSGrad

Statement

At an AMSGrad round, let F⊆Rd be nonempty, compact, and convex, let xt,xt+1∈F, let ℓt:F→R be convex, and let gt∈∂ℓt(xt). Take αt>0 and β1,t∈[0,1). Write qt,i=v^t,i, Qt=diag⁡(qt,1,…,qt,d), and ∥z∥Qt2:=∑iqt,izi2,Et(z):=∑i:qt,i>0zi2qt,i, with zero contribution from coordinates where qt,i=0. For the AMSGrad update, every such zero coordinate has mt,i=mt−1,i=0. Then for every comparator u∈F, ℓt(xt)−ℓt(u)≤∥xt−u∥Qt2−∥xt+1−u∥Qt22αt(1−β1,t)+αt2(1−β1,t)Et(mt)+β1,tαt2(1−β1,t)Et(mt−1)+β1,t2αt(1−β1,t)∥xt−u∥Qt2.

Statement references

Uncorrected AMSGrad with a coordinatewise historical maximum: defines the raw-moment recurrence, weighted minimization, and zero-coordinate convention.

RMSProp, Adam, and AMSGrad moment updates are well-defined: zero historical maximum implies zero current and previous first moments.

Subgradients and the subdifferential of a convex function: a subgradient gives the supporting inequality for the loss.

Cauchy-Schwarz ∣⟨x,y⟩∣≤∥x∥2∥y∥2 with its equality case, the triangle inequality for ∥⋅∥2, the parallelogram law and polarisation: Cauchy–Schwarz and the Euclidean norm identities used in the weighted Young bound.

Reddi, Kale, and Kumar, Appendix D

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The AMSGrad state and update, a convex loss, a subgradient at xt, a comparator u∈F, and αt>0, β1,t∈[0,1).

[F1]

Uncorrected AMSGrad with a coordinatewise historical maximum: mt,i=β1,tmt−1,i+(1−β1,t)gt,i, and xt+1 minimizes the weighted squared distance from the specified yt+1.

[F2]

RMSProp, Adam, and AMSGrad moment updates are well-defined: Qt has finite nonnegative diagonal entries; if qt,i=0, then mt,i=mt−1,i=0.

[F3]

Subgradients and the subdifferential of a convex function: ℓt(xt)−ℓt(u)≤⟨gt,xt−u⟩.

[F4]

The Euclidean inner product ⟨x,y⟩=∑k<nxkyk on Rn: the inner product and squared weighted norms are finite coordinate sums.

[F5]

Cauchy-Schwarz ∣⟨x,y⟩∣≤∥x∥2∥y∥2 with its equality case, the triangle inequality for ∥⋅∥2, the parallelogram law and polarisation: ∣⟨a,b⟩∣≤∥a∥2∥b∥2; in particular the finite weighted-coordinate form follows by applying it to ai=mt−1,i/qt,i and bi=qt,i(xt,i−ui) on positive-weight coordinates.

Proof

Given: The state, update, convex loss, subgradient, comparator, and positive step size in the Statement.

1.1F1F2F4F6givenalgebra

Put yi=xt,i−αtmt,i/qt,i when qt,i>0 and yi=xt,i otherwise. Let p=xt+1, D=∥u−p∥Qt2≥0, and c=∑iqt,i(pi−yi)(ui−pi). Convexity of F makes p+s(u−p)∈F for 0<s≤1. Minimality of p gives 0≤2sc+s2D. If c<0, set a=−c>0 and s=a/(D+a+1); then 0<s<1 and sD<a, so 2sc+s2D=s(−2a+sD)<−sa<0, a contradiction. Thus c≥0, and expansion of ∥u−y∥Qt2 yields ∥p−u∥Qt2≤∥y−u∥Qt2.

2.1F1F2F4F6step 1.1givenalgebra

Expanding the right side from step 1.1 and using mt,i=0 whenever qt,i=0 gives ⟨mt,xt−u⟩≤∥xt−u∥Qt2−∥xt+1−u∥Qt22αt+αt2Et(mt). This follows coordinatewise from yi=xt,i−αtmt,i/qt,i on positive weights; zero-weight coordinates contribute zero.

3.1F1F2F3F5F6step 2.1givenalgebra∎

Rearranging the first-moment recurrence in [F1] gives ⟨gt,xt−u⟩=⟨mt,xt−u⟩−β1,t⟨mt−1,xt−u⟩1−β1,t. By [F2] zero-weight coordinates vanish; by [F5], weighted Cauchy–Schwarz on positive weights gives ∣⟨mt−1,xt−u⟩∣≤Et(mt−1)1/2∥xt−u∥Qt. For nonnegative a,b, 0≤(αta−b/αt)2 expands to ab≤(αta2+b2/αt)/2, which bounds the negative cross term. Substituting step 2.1 and the subgradient inequality [F3] gives the stated four terms.

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