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This paper advances the theoretical foundations of metric spaces by establishing conditions under which the Jaccard distance satisfies the triangle inequality on arbitrary lattices, removing restrictive distributivity assumptions. By linking these generalized mathematical structures to quantum information theory and machine learning, the work provides rigorous tools for analyzing submodular valuations in complex computational systems. The results clarify the necessary role of supermodularity for maintaining metric properties, offering deeper insights for algorithm design in AI and quantum domains.
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On the Triangle Inequality for the Jaccard Distance in Arbitrary Lattices

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arXiv:2608.18194v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper presents new theoretical results on generalizing the Jaccard distance for lattices and real valuations. We demonstrate that when the valuation is strictly positive, monotone, and modular, the Jaccard distance satisfies the triangle inequality on arbitrary lattices, effectively generalizing earlier results that depended heavily on distributivity. Moving to relatively complemented distributive lattices (which safely drop the requirement for the global bounds found in Boolean algebras), we prove the triangle inequality holds as long as the valuation is positive, monotone, supermodular, and $\log$-submodular. Additionally, we adapt the symmetric-difference Jaccard formulation for submodular valuations to sectionally complemented distributive lattices. Shifting to necessary conditions, we prove that supermodularity is a strict requirement for the standard generalized Jaccard distance to operate as a valid metric. Finally, we map the practical value of relaxing these structural constraints to computational fields like quantum information theory, formal concept analysis, and machine learning, closing with a brief look at open mathematical problems.

Abstract:This paper presents new theoretical results on generalizing the Jaccard distance for lattices and real valuations. We demonstrate that when the valuation is strictly positive, monotone, and modular, the Jaccard distance satisfies the triangle inequality on arbitrary lattices, effectively generalizing earlier results that depended heavily on distributivity. Moving to relatively complemented distributive lattices (which safely drop the requirement for the global bounds found in Boolean algebras), we prove the triangle inequality holds as long as the valuation is positive, monotone, supermodular, and $\log$-submodular. Additionally, we adapt the symmetric-difference Jaccard formulation for submodular valuations to sectionally complemented distributive lattices. Shifting to necessary conditions, we prove that supermodularity is a strict requirement for the standard generalized Jaccard distance to operate as a valid metric. Finally, we map the practical value of relaxing these structural constraints to computational fields like quantum information theory, formal concept analysis, and machine learning, closing with a brief look at open mathematical problems.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Discrete Mathematics (cs.DM); Combinatorics (math.CO)

arXiv:2608.18194 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2608.18194v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.18194 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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