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TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generated
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  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
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Basic and advanced adaptive composition

Statement

Let databases be finite-support record-count functions, with neighbors differing by one added or removed record occurrence. For k≥1, let round i be a probability kernel Ki(D,h,⋅) on the ith arbitrary measurable output space, conditional on every prior transcript h. Suppose that for every ordered neighboring pair D∼D′, every h, and every measurable round-i event A,

Ki(D,h,A)≤eεiKi(D′,h,A)+δi,

where εi≥0 and δi≥0. If ∑iδi≤1, the full transcript on the finite product sigma-algebra is (∑iεi,∑iδi)-differentially private. Also, assuming AC, if every conditional round has the same parameters (ε,δ) with ε≥0 and 0≤δ≤1, then for any 0<δ′<1 with kδ+δ′≤1, advanced composition on arbitrary measurable output spaces gives parameters (ε′,kδ+δ′), where

ε′=2kln⁡(1/δ′) ε+kε(eε−1).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The finite adaptive kernels and conditional event inequalities on arbitrary measurable output spaces in the Statement; AC for the advanced clause.

[A1]

AC is assumed for the ordinary Radon–Nikodym and concentration suppliers used only by the advanced clause.

[F1]

Differential privacy is the event inequality for every ordered neighboring pair.

[F2]

Basic adaptive composition applies to arbitrary measurable output spaces and heterogeneous parameters, with additive sums of epsilon and delta.

[F3]

Advanced adaptive composition proves the exact displayed epsilon and additive error on arbitrary measurable output spaces under AC, using joint-measure purification and ordinary prefix-law densities.

Proof

1.1F1F2given

Apply [F2] to the stated round kernels and their parameters. Its every-history hypotheses and arbitrary measurable output scope agree with the Statement, and the condition on the sum of the additive errors places the resulting parameter in the declared range. This gives the basic clause without choice.

2.1A1F1F3given∎

For the common-parameter clause assume [A1] and apply [F3] to the same kernels with common parameters (ε,δ) and the stated δ′. Its hypotheses are exactly the every-history event inequalities and parameter conditions here. Its full-transcript event inequality has epsilon 2kln⁡(1/δ′) ε+kε(eε−1) and additive error kδ+δ′, which gives the advanced clause by [F1].

Depends on

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Sources