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LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)
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Class-collision loss is bounded by within-class covariance deviation

Statement

In the one-negative latent-class model, for every bounded representation f and either source loss, the population contrastive loss decomposes as

Lun(f)=τLun=(f)+(1−τ)Lun≠(f).

If τ>0, the same-class conditional loss obeys

1≤Lun=(f)≤1+c0s(f),c0:=2 L0,

where L0 is the common Lipschitz constant of the hinge and logistic losses. If τ=0, then Lun(f)=Lun≠(f) and the model's convention is s(f)=0.

Statement references

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The one-negative latent-class model, f∈F, τ<1, and ℓ∈{ℓh,ℓlog}.

[F1]

Lun is the risk under independent class draws; conditioning on equality gives Lun= and conditioning on inequality gives Lun≠. For τ>0, s(f) averages the within-class covariance deviation under the collision-conditioned class law ν. Latent-class contrastive representation learning

[F2]

The source losses are convex, L0-Lipschitz, and satisfy ℓ(0)=1. Convexity, Lipschitz bounds, and oscillation of the source contrastive losses

[F3]

For Y=f(X) with X∼Dc, Σf(c)=E[(Y−μc)(Y−μc)⊤] and u⊤Σf(c)u=E[(u⊤(Y−μc))2]≥0; its operator norm is the induced Euclidean norm. Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space, The operator norm is zero on the zero domain and otherwise is max_{||v||=1} ||Tv||

[F4]

Conditional on a collision class c, the positive and negative examples are independent with common law Dc, so their joint law is Dc⊗Dc. Independent random elements have product joint law

[F5]

Bounded measurable functions on probability product spaces are integrable, and iterated integrals agree with the product integral. Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product

[F6]

The integral is linear on integrable functions. The Lebesgue integral is linear on L1(μ)

[F7]
[F8]

For an integrable real random variable Z with integrable square, (E∣Z∣)2≤E[∣Z∣2]. Jensen's inequality for expectation

[F9]

For a bounded real random variable Z, the Lipschitz source loss is integrable and Jensen's inequality gives ℓ(EZ)≤E[ℓ(Z)]. Jensen's inequality for expectation

Proof

Given: The objects and hypotheses in the Statement.

1.1F1givenalgebra

Partition the independent class-pair law into the collision event, of probability τ, and its complement, of probability 1−τ. The conditional loss on these two events is respectively Lun=(f) and Lun≠(f), giving the displayed decomposition when τ>0. If τ=0, the collision event is null and Lun(f)=Lun≠(f).

1.2F1F2F4F6F9given

Suppose τ>0. Fix a collision class c and anchor x. Conditional on x,c, let Y+=f(X+) and Y−=f(X−) be independent copies with mean μc. Then E[f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+)]=0 by [F4] and [F6]. Jensen's inequality [F9], using convexity [F2], gives E[ℓ(f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+))]≥ℓ(0)=1. Averaging over x∼Dc and c∼ν proves Lun=(f)≥1.

1.3F3F4F5F6F7givenalgebra

With Z+:=f(X+)−μc and Z−:=f(X−)−μc, the conditional vectors are independent, centered, and have covariance Σf(c). For each matrix entry, Fubini and product-law independence factor the cross expectation as E[(Z−)r(Z+)s]=E[(Z−)r]E[(Z+)s]=0, and likewise with + and − exchanged. Linearity therefore gives E[(Z−−Z+)(Z−−Z+)⊤]=2Σf(c). By [F3], Σf(c) is positive semidefinite; by [F7] and the operator-norm definition, f(x)⊤Σf(c)f(x)≤∥f(x)∥2∥Σf(c)f(x)∥2≤∥Σf(c)∥op∥f(x)∥22. Thus E[(f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+))2]=2f(x)⊤Σf(c)f(x)≤2∥Σf(c)∥op∥f(x)∥22.

2.1F1F2F3F8step 1.3givenalgebra

Apply [F8] to the bounded score in step 1.3 to get E∣f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+)∣≤2∥Σf(c)∥op∥f(x)∥2. By [F2], E[ℓ(f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+))]−1≤L0E∣f(x)⊤(Y−−Y+)∣. Average over x∼Dc and c∼ν to obtain Lun=(f)−1≤2L0s(f).

3.1step 1.1step 1.2step 2.1∎

Steps 1.2 and 2.1 establish both bounds on Lun=(f), while step 1.1 gives the unconditional decomposition and the zero-collision case.

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