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TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generated
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Diagonal AdaGrad regret bound

Statement

Use one-based coordinate labels zj:=z(j−1) for 1≤j≤d, as in Diagonal AdaGrad for online convex losses. Let C⊆Rd be nonempty, closed, and convex, and suppose its coordinate diameters Dj=sup⁡{∣xj−uj∣:x,u∈C} are finite. Run diagonal AdaGrad Diagonal AdaGrad for online convex losses for T≥1 rounds on convex losses ℓt:C→R, with gt∈∂ℓt(xt), step size η>0, and accumulator st,j=ϵ2+∑k=1tgk,j2 for ϵ>0. For every comparator u∈C,

∑t=1T(ℓt(xt)−ℓt(u))≤∑j=1d(Dj22η+η)sT,j.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The set, losses, subgradients, finite horizon, positive parameters, and update in the Statement.

[F1]

Diagonal AdaGrad for online convex losses: At=diag⁡(st,1,…,st,d) and the update minimizes the stated diagonal quadratic objective.

[F2]

One-step diagonal AdaGrad regret inequality: for each u∈C, ⟨gt,xt−u⟩≤(∥xt−u∥At2−∥xt+1−u∥At2)/(2η)+(η/2)∥gt∥At−12.

[F3]

Subgradients and the subdifferential of a convex function: gt∈∂ℓt(xt) means ℓt(u)≥ℓt(xt)+⟨gt,u−xt⟩ for all u∈C.

[F4]

Finite sums and finite products, by recursion: finite sums obey their recursive addition and finite-sum algebra.

[F5]

The Euclidean inner product ⟨x,y⟩=∑k<nxkyk on Rn: for diagonal At, ∥z∥At2=∑jst,jzj2.

[F6]

The Cauchy-sequence reals have the least-upper-bound property establishes completeness of the real field in the sense of Complete ordered field (least-upper-bound property): every nonempty set of reals bounded above has a real supremum. Since C is nonempty, each coordinate-difference set contains 0; the finite-diameter hypothesis makes it bounded above, so each Dj exists.

[F7]

Laws of finite sums and finite products: finite sums are additive, monotone termwise, and telescope.

[F8]

Squares of nonzero elements are positive makes every nonzero square positive; Multiplication by zero: 0⋅a=0 gives square zero for zero. Thus every square is nonnegative.

[F9]

Squaring is monotone on the nonnegatives: squaring is monotone on nonnegative reals.

[F11]

Square roots exist: a unique a≥0 with (a)2=a; the positives are {x2:x≠0}: each accumulator is the nonnegative root of its displayed radicand, so its square equals that radicand.

Proof

Given: The objects and hypotheses in the Statement.

1.1F2F4F5F7givenalgebra

Sum [F2] for t=1,…,T. Finite-sum algebra [F4], [F7] telescopes each coordinate to ∑t⟨gt,xt−u⟩≤(∥x1−u∥A12+∑t=2T∥xt−u∥At−At−12−∥xT+1−u∥AT2)/(2η)+(η/2)∑t∥gt∥At−12. The last metric term is nonnegative and may be dropped.

2.1F1F4F5F6F7F8F9F11step 1.1givenalgebra

Set s0,j=ϵ. By [F1], [F11], and the finite-sum recursion [F4], st,j2−st−1,j2=gt,j2≥0 by [F8]. Both roots are nonnegative by [F11], so [F9] gives st,j≥st−1,j, and st−1,j>0 follows from the positive accumulator in [F1]. Thus every metric increment in step 1.1 is nonnegative. Since xt,u∈C, ∣xt,j−uj∣≤Dj. [F5] then bounds the initial and metric-increment terms in step 1.1 by ∑jDj2sT,j: for each j, s1,j+∑t=2T(st,j−st−1,j)=sT,j by [F7].

3.1F1F4F5F7F10step 1.1step 2.1givenalgebra

The accumulator identity and monotonicity from step 2.1 give gt,j2/st,j=(st,j−st−1,j)(st,j+st−1,j)/st,j≤2(st,j−st−1,j) by [F10]. Summing and telescoping by [F7] gives ∑t∥gt∥At−12≤2∑j(sT,j−ϵ)≤2∑jsT,j. Substitute in step 1.1 and combine with step 2.1 to obtain the linearized-loss bound.

4.1F3F7step 3.1givenalgebra∎

By [F3], each convex-loss difference satisfies ℓt(xt)−ℓt(u)≤⟨gt,xt−u⟩. Summing these inequalities using [F7] and applying step 3.1 proves the stated regret bound.

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