A unified framework for Bregman proximal methods: subgradient, gradient, and accelerated gradient schemes
David H. Gutman, Javier Peña
Abstract
David H. Gutman, Javier Peña
Abstract
We provide a unified framework for analyzing the convergence of Bregman proximal first-order algorithms for convex minimization. Our framework hinges on properties of the convex conjugate and gives novel proofs of the convergence rates of the Bregman proximal subgradient, Bregman proximal gradient, and a new accelerated Bregman proximal gradient algorithm under fairly general and mild assumptions. Our accelerated Bregman proximal gradient algorithm attains the best-known accelerated rate of convergence when suitable relative smoothness and triangle scaling assumptions hold. However, the algorithm requires no prior knowledge of any related smoothness or triangle scaling constants.
OpenAlex reports 11 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
We provide a unified framework for analyzing the convergence of Bregman proximal first-order algorithms for convex minimization. Our framework hinges on properties of the convex conjugate and gives novel proofs of the convergence rates of the Bregman proximal subgradient, Bregman proximal gradient, and a new accelerated Bregman proximal gradient algorithm under fairly general and mild assumptions. Our accelerated Bregman proximal gradient algorithm attains the best-known accelerated rate of convergence when suitable relative smoothness and triangle scaling assumptions hold. However, the algorithm requires no prior knowledge of any related smoothness or triangle scaling constants.
Key concepts: Subgradient method, Bregman divergence, Proximal Gradient Methods, Smoothness, Mathematics, Rate of convergence, Convergence (economics), Conjugate gradient method