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Green-ELM introduces a non-iterative neural architecture that replaces gradient-based backpropagation with closed-form analytic solutions using high-dimensional random projections. By leveraging linear matrix solvers like the Moore-Penrose pseudoinverse, the method achieves significant speedups in training time while maintaining competitive accuracy on standard benchmarks. This approach offers a viable alternative for real-time Edge AI applications where bypassing iterative optimization phases is critical for efficiency.
Green-ELM: Efficient Analytic Learning via High-Dimensional Random Projections
arXiv:2604.15613v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We present Green-ELM, a non-iterative neural architecture that replaces gradient-based optimization of the output layer with a closed-form analytic solution over a fixed, high-dimensional random feature representation. By projecting input manifolds into a high-dimensional, random feature space ($d \gg 784$), our results show that complex class boundaries can be effectively untangled without the computational overhead of backpropagation. Utilizing the Moore-Penrose pseudoinverse, LU and Cholesky decomposition to solve for the output layer in a single analytic step, Green-ELM achieves a classification accuracy of 98.10\% on MNIST ($d=4000$) and 86.63\% on Fashion-MNIST. Furthermore, we experiment with a pre-trained ``frozen-backbone'' based on ResNet-18 to extract high-quality features and show that these one-shot solvers are effective beyond simple datasets. Notably, our baseline CPU configuration on MNIST ($d=2000$) achieves 97.15% accuracy in 1.5s, representing a 11.6$\times$ reduction in reported training time over an SGD baseline while maintaining comparable performance. We observe a near-logarithmic scaling behavior between dimensionality and accuracy, where the accuracy increases approximately logarithmically with hidden dimensionality over the tested range, suggesting that feature-space expansion contributes substantially to performance in these experiments. . This one-shot linear matrix solver approach offers a viable alternative for real-time Edge AI, where the traditional training phase is bypassed in favor of non-iterative manifold representation and readout. Finally, we propose an Empirical Scaling Hypothesis, a framework that models accuracy bounds as a function of high dimensionality and intrinsic dataset complexity.
Abstract:We present Green-ELM, a non-iterative neural architecture that replaces gradient-based optimization of the output layer with a closed-form analytic solution over a fixed, high-dimensional random feature representation. By projecting input manifolds into a high-dimensional, random feature space ($d \gg 784$), our results show that complex class boundaries can be effectively untangled without the computational overhead of backpropagation. Utilizing the Moore-Penrose pseudoinverse, LU and Cholesky decomposition to solve for the output layer in a single analytic step, Green-ELM achieves a classification accuracy of 98.10\% on MNIST ($d=4000$) and 86.63\% on Fashion-MNIST. Furthermore, we experiment with a pre-trained ``frozen-backbone'' based on ResNet-18 to extract high-quality features and show that these one-shot solvers are effective beyond simple datasets. Notably, our baseline CPU configuration on MNIST ($d=2000$) achieves 97.15% accuracy in 1.5s, representing a 11.6$\times$ reduction in reported training time over an SGD baseline while maintaining comparable performance. We observe a near-logarithmic scaling behavior between dimensionality and accuracy, where the accuracy increases approximately logarithmically with hidden dimensionality over the tested range, suggesting that feature-space expansion contributes substantially to performance in these experiments. . This one-shot linear matrix solver approach offers a viable alternative for real-time Edge AI, where the traditional training phase is bypassed in favor of non-iterative manifold representation and readout. Finally, we propose an Empirical Scaling Hypothesis, a framework that models accuracy bounds as a function of high dimensionality and intrinsic dataset complexity.
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2604.15613 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2604.15613v4 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.15613 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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