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Convex Lipschitz concentration — Theorem 6.5
PDF p. 34: Theorem 6.5, equation (6.4); PDF p. 35: Theorem 6.5, equation (6.4)
Statement
Let be an integer and a vector of independent random variables taking values in on a probability space with probability . Let be convex and 1-Lipschitz for Euclidean distance . Thus convexity means for in the cube and , and 1-Lipschitz means for such .
Let be a median of , meaning that and . Then, for every , .
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
For independent -valued coordinates, a convex Euclidean -Lipschitz function with , a median , and , the upper-tail probability is at most (Convex Lipschitz concentration with its coordinate metric).
Convexity and the Lipschitz condition use the stated Euclidean coordinate metric (Independent-entry coordinates, convexity and Lipschitz constants).
Proof
Given: The independent coordinates, convex 1-Lipschitz function, median , and in the statement.
Goal: Prove the stated upper-tail bound.
The hypotheses give a convex function on the coordinate cube with Euclidean Lipschitz bound and independent -valued coordinates. The number satisfies both median inequalities required by [F1].
Apply [F1] with , and the given . The exponent becomes , yielding , as claimed.
Source notes
The article attributes this concentration result to Boucheron, Lugosi and Massart, Theorem 7.12. Its displayed function domain uses after introducing coordinates; the statement above uses consistently. The article reference records attribution, while [F1] supplies the argument.
Depends on
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Sources
- Expander graphs are globally synchronizing · PDF pp. 34–35, Theorem 6.5 and equation (6.4)