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This research advances the theoretical foundations for solving structured non-convex problems in dynamic environments by introducing a time-smoothed proximal linear algorithm. The study provides rigorous bounds on regret and stationarity certificates that are directly applicable to online machine learning scenarios involving complex loss landscapes. By enabling updates via convex oracles despite global non-convexity, the work offers practical tools for optimizing models where data distributions shift over time.
Online Optimization of Difference-of-Convex Compositions with Smooth Mappings
arXiv:2607.19553v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We study online optimization for a broad class of structured non-convex non-smooth problems where each loss is a composition of a difference-of-convex function with a smooth mapping, and the feasible region is defined by constraint functions of the same kind. We propose a time-smoothed proximal linear algorithm and a local-regret measure based on a proximal residual mapping. We show that this residual is a proper stationarity measure for the original problem: its fixed-point condition implies first-order stationarity. Our analysis relies on a tangent-cone characterization for a feasible region described by composite difference-of-convex constraints, which is of independent interest and allows each update to be computed via a convex optimization oracle, despite the non-convexity of the problem. We establish a local-regret bound and a bound on the total number of inner convex subproblems. We also derive an error bound connecting the proximal residual to the distance to stationarity, providing a quantitative certificate of approximate stationarity.
Abstract:We study online optimization for a broad class of structured non-convex non-smooth problems where each loss is a composition of a difference-of-convex function with a smooth mapping, and the feasible region is defined by constraint functions of the same kind. We propose a time-smoothed proximal linear algorithm and a local-regret measure based on a proximal residual mapping. We show that this residual is a proper stationarity measure for the original problem: its fixed-point condition implies first-order stationarity. Our analysis relies on a tangent-cone characterization for a feasible region described by composite difference-of-convex constraints, which is of independent interest and allows each update to be computed via a convex optimization oracle, despite the non-convexity of the problem. We establish a local-regret bound and a bound on the total number of inner convex subproblems. We also derive an error bound connecting the proximal residual to the distance to stationarity, providing a quantitative certificate of approximate stationarity.
Optimization and Control (math.OC); Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2607.19553 [math.OC]
(or arXiv:2607.19553v1 [math.OC] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.19553 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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