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This paper provides a rigorous theoretical framework for understanding the distinct learning dynamics of large linear autoencoders across five extreme regimes, including mean-field and narrow-latent limits. By mapping these behaviors to a geometric prism structure, it clarifies phenomena such as spectral critical slowing and initialization-driven trapping that are critical for interpreting gradient flow in high-dimensional models. The work advances fundamental machine learning theory by bridging the gap between formal loss expansions and empirical observations in non-trivial autoencoder architectures.
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A prism hierarchy of learning regimes in large linear autoencoders

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arXiv:2606.05335v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Theoretical studies of machine learning models commonly consider different limiting regimes in which the learning dynamics of gradient descent becomes theoretically tractable. It is, however, desirable to have a systematically obtained picture of qualitatively different extreme learning regimes for a particular type of models. In this paper we propose such a picture for large weight-tied linear autoencoders characterized by input and latent dimensions, initialization magnitude, and training set size. This model is nonlinear in the weights and its gradient flow does not have a general theoretical solution. We show that at the level of the formal loss-expansion hierarchy, its extreme regimes are naturally associated with faces of a triangular prism. In particular, there are five basic extreme regimes associated with the 2-faces of the prism: (1) large-data, (2) small-data, (3) mean-field, (4) narrow-latent, and (5) free. For regimes (1,2,3,4), we derive and rigorously characterize the limiting train and population dynamics under gradient flow, rigorously prove convergence to these limits, and get good agreement with experimental results. The resulting limits reveal spectral critical slowing, initialization-driven trapping away from the PCA optimum, and regimes in which population loss converges exponentially while training loss relaxes only algebraically.

Abstract:Theoretical studies of machine learning models commonly consider different limiting regimes in which the learning dynamics of gradient descent becomes theoretically tractable. It is, however, desirable to have a systematically obtained picture of qualitatively different extreme learning regimes for a particular type of models. In this paper we propose such a picture for large weight-tied linear autoencoders characterized by input and latent dimensions, initialization magnitude, and training set size. This model is nonlinear in the weights and its gradient flow does not have a general theoretical solution. We show that at the level of the formal loss-expansion hierarchy, its extreme regimes are naturally associated with faces of a triangular prism. In particular, there are five basic extreme regimes associated with the 2-faces of the prism: (1) large-data, (2) small-data, (3) mean-field, (4) narrow-latent, and (5) free. For regimes (1,2,3,4), we derive and rigorously characterize the limiting train and population dynamics under gradient flow, rigorously prove convergence to these limits, and get good agreement with experimental results. The resulting limits reveal spectral critical slowing, initialization-driven trapping away from the PCA optimum, and regimes in which population loss converges exponentially while training loss relaxes only algebraically.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Machine Learning (stat.ML)

arXiv:2606.05335 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2606.05335v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.05335 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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