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This research establishes sharp, dimension-free bounds for root anti-concentration in online optimization, effectively eliminating previous $\sqrt N$ losses for piecewise-Lipschitz functions. By linking projective incidence speeds to coefficient densities, the work provides verifiable criteria that directly improve regret guarantees for graph-learning applications and polynomial-kernel models. The findings advance theoretical foundations critical for optimizing complex machine learning systems where function geometry plays a central role.
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Sharp Root Anti-Concentration via Projective Incidence and Ordered Root Laws

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2608.01670v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper answers the one-dimensional local root anti-concentration questions posed by Balcan, Pegden, and Sharma in the context of online optimization of piecewise-Lipschitz functions. For a homogeneous feature curve and coefficients whose density relative to the uniform law on a symmetric convex body $K$ is bounded by $A$, we show that the worst-case interval-hitting constant equals $A$ times a section-averaged projective incidence speed. For cube-supported coefficients, this speed is equivalent, up to universal constants, to the projective Lipschitz constant. This yields a sharp, dimension-free characterization and removes the previous $\sqrt N$ loss. For monic degree-$d$ polynomials under arbitrary coefficient laws, we prove that the interval-hitting constant is finite if and only if the ordered real-root laws have bounded densities, with a factor-$d$ comparison that is sharp. Conditional and joint coefficient-space area formulas, together with a two-chart certificate, make this criterion verifiable for dependent and singular coefficient laws. We also give two graph-learning applications that complete the transition-to-regret chain. A cost-sensitive Gaussian-RBF harmonic classifier uses the projective incidence theorem and achieves expected regret $\widetilde O((An^2D e^{BD}/\ell+1)\sqrt T)$. A common-offset polynomial-kernel model uses rigid translation of the ordered roots and achieves $\widetilde O((qn^2\kappa+1)\sqrt T)$ regret, even when the induced coefficient law is singular in the ambient coefficient space.

Abstract:This paper answers the one-dimensional local root anti-concentration questions posed by Balcan, Pegden, and Sharma in the context of online optimization of piecewise-Lipschitz functions. For a homogeneous feature curve and coefficients whose density relative to the uniform law on a symmetric convex body $K$ is bounded by $A$, we show that the worst-case interval-hitting constant equals $A$ times a section-averaged projective incidence speed. For cube-supported coefficients, this speed is equivalent, up to universal constants, to the projective Lipschitz constant. This yields a sharp, dimension-free characterization and removes the previous $\sqrt N$ loss. For monic degree-$d$ polynomials under arbitrary coefficient laws, we prove that the interval-hitting constant is finite if and only if the ordered real-root laws have bounded densities, with a factor-$d$ comparison that is sharp. Conditional and joint coefficient-space area formulas, together with a two-chart certificate, make this criterion verifiable for dependent and singular coefficient laws. We also give two graph-learning applications that complete the transition-to-regret chain. A cost-sensitive Gaussian-RBF harmonic classifier uses the projective incidence theorem and achieves expected regret $\widetilde O((An^2D e^{BD}/\ell+1)\sqrt T)$. A common-offset polynomial-kernel model uses rigid translation of the ordered roots and achieves $\widetilde O((qn^2\kappa+1)\sqrt T)$ regret, even when the induced coefficient law is singular in the ambient coefficient space.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2608.01670 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2608.01670v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.01670 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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