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Strongly convex RKHS regularized ERM is stable
Statement
Let and be nonempty measurable instance and label spaces. Let , and let be a real Hilbert space of -measurable real-valued functions on with kernel sections satisfying and for every . Let and , and let be measurable with respect to , convex in its first argument, and -Lipschitz there, meaning for all and . For every , every indexed sample , and every retained index set , define as the unique attained minimizer over of
Assume every such minimum is attained. For a size- sample, write and , so the deleted objective retains the original denominator . Then the resulting size-indexed rule is permutation-invariant and has uniform deletion stability
For fixed , this stability envelope is nonincreasing in . The conclusion supplies no uniform bounded-loss constant ; any such hypothesis for a concentration bound must be checked separately.
Statement references
Bousquet and Elisseeff, equations (19)–(20), Lemmas 20–21, and Theorem 22 with proof, printed pp. 512–515; equation (20) keeps denominator after deletion. Full JMLR paper PDF
Mohri, Rostamizadeh, and Talwalkar, Proposition 14.4 with proof, printed pp. 337–339; this gives the corresponding replacement-stability coefficient, with its distinct convention. Full second-edition book PDF
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A supervised sample space, the stated RKHS evaluation property and diagonal bound, a convex -Lipschitz loss, , and attained full-sample and fixed-denominator deletion minimizers.
Uniform deletion stability is the bound on loss change between the full output and the size-indexed deleted output, uniformly over samples, deleted indices, and test observations. Uniform algorithmic stability under deletion
In a real inner product space, . Cauchy–Schwarz: , with equality exactly for linearly dependent vectors
For each sample and deleted index, both displayed objectives attain their minima; the deletion objective uses the same denominator as the full-sample objective.
Proof
Write and , with minimizers and . For any convex and , the identity and convexity of give . If minimizes , then ; subtracting , dividing by , and letting yields . Applying this to every retained-set objective shows that each minimizer is unique. Each objective is unchanged by simultaneous reordering of the observations and relabeling of the retained indices, so the family is permutation-invariant. Apply the same gap inequality to at with and to at with .
Adding the two inequalities from step 1.1 cancels all common loss terms and both regularizers except the deleted observation, so . The RKHS identity in the Statement and [F2] give . If the desired norm bound is immediate; otherwise dividing by yields .
For any test pair , -Lipschitzness and the reproducing-kernel estimate give . Taking the supremum over samples, deleted indices, and test pairs gives the stated stability coefficient. Since decreases with for fixed positive , the displayed envelope is nonincreasing.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Olivier Bousquet and André Elisseeff, Stability and Generalization, JMLR 2 (2002), equations (19)–(20), Lemmas 20–21, Theorem 22 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Mehryar Mohri, Afshin Rostamizadeh, and Ameet Talwalkar, Foundations of Machine Learning, 2nd ed., Proposition 14.4 (standard reference, not scraped)