Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2605.17540

One-Shot Klein Cutting Planes for Lipschitz Geodesically Convex Optimization in Hyperbolic Space

Abstract

Motivated by the COLT 2023 open problem of Criscitiello, Martínez-Rubio, and Boumal on deterministic first-order methods for Lipschitz geodesically convex optimization on Hadamard manifolds, we study hyperbolic space \[ \HH^d_{-\kappaC^2} =\{X\in\R^{d+1}:\ipL{X}{X}=-1,\ X_0>0\}, \qquad \ip{U}{V}_X=\kappaC^{-2}\ipL{U}{V}. \] For every geodesically convex $M$-Lipschitz function \[ f:\bar B_{\HH}(x_0,r)\to\R,\qquad s=\kappaC r, \] we give a one-shot Klein cutting-plane method returning a queried point $\hat x$ such that \[ f(\hat x)-\min_{\bar B_{\HH}(x_0,r)}f\le \eps Mr \] after at most \[ \left\lceil 2d(d+1)\log\!\left(\frac{16\sinh s\cosh s}{s\eps}\right) \right\rceil \] oracle calls. For $d\ge2$, each localization step costs $O(d^2)$ arithmetic operations; for $d=1$, an interval variant gives the same oracle bound. Hence \[ N=O\bigl(d^2(s+\log(e/\eps))\bigr) =O\bigl(d^2ζ_s\log(e/\eps)\bigr), \qquad ζ_s=s/\tanh s . \] Compared with the constant-curvature construction associated with the COLT problem, this replaces chained curvature--accuracy dependence by additive dependence. The proof does not rely on convexity of the Klein pullback, which is generally only quasiconvex. Instead, every Riemannian subgradient halfspace becomes an exact Euclidean central cut: for $θ=\kappaC\dist(X,Y)$, \[ \ip{g}{\log_XY}_X =\fracθ{\kappaC^2\sinhθ}\ipL{g}{Y}, \] and tangency at $X$ converts $\ipL{g}{Y}\le0$ into \[ \gbar^{\mathsf T}(u-c)\le0,\qquad u=Φ(Y),\ c=Φ(X). \] Thus one fixed Euclidean ellipsoid localizes the hyperbolic ball, and curvature enters only through \[ \log\!\left(\frac{\sinh s\cosh s}{s\eps}\right) =\log(1/\eps)+2s-\log(4s)+O(e^{-4s}). \] The general Hadamard-manifold problem remains open.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Yutong Zhang, Yaoran Yang, Yifan Zhu, Wentao Zhang. 2026-05-28. One-Shot Klein Cutting Planes for Lipschitz Geodesically Convex Optimization in Hyperbolic Space. https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.17540

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Path Enumeration by Position-Visit Counts in Recombining Trinomial Trees

Recombining trinomial trees are a workhorse for modeling discrete-event systems in option pricing, logistics, and feedback control. Because each node stores a state-dependent quantity, a depth-$D$ tree contains $3^D$ raw trajectories, making exhaustive enumeration rapidly infeasible. However, when each node's value depends only on its position, a raw trajectory's aggregate is determined by its position-visit counts. We call these count vectors cardinality tuples and decompose the admissible tuples into weak-composition mass layers. Leveraging these structures, we introduce a mass-shifting enumeration algorithm that slides integer ``masses'' through cardinality tuples to generate exactly one representative of each path-equivalence class, while the accompanying weak-composition bijections yield exact counting formulas for the generated families. This suppresses redundant raw-path orderings a priori rather than enumerating and deduplicating them afterward. For the full-tuple implementation, we prove an output-sensitive running-time bound at each fixed endpoint, together with a uniform worst-case upper bound $\mathscr{O}(D2^D)$ and an exact worst-case exponential growth base of $2$, compared with base $3$ for exhaustive raw-path enumeration. Thus the construction achieves a provable exponential reduction in the enumeration space, up to polynomial factors. The same framework also recovers the information compressed by the equivalence classes: we derive an exact degeneracy formula for the number of raw paths represented by every cardinality tuple. We further prove that the nonnegative return specialization is exactly the classical Motzkin family, recover its recursive and generating-function structure and the Dyck specialization, and derive a multivariate occupation-profile $J$-fraction whose coefficients recover the corresponding cardinality-tuple degeneracies.

cs.DS↗

The Longest Common Bitonic Subsequence: Match-Sensitive Algorithms and Conditional Hardness

The longest common bitonic subsequence problem asks for a longest common subsequence of two ordered sequences whose values strictly increase and then strictly decrease; either phase may be empty. We formulate the problem through increasing and decreasing endpoint values at matching position pairs. This gives a constructive quadratic baseline and a matchsensitive algorithm based on two standard dominance-maximum passes. Its time is the sum of an input-sorting term and the number of matches times a squared logarithmic factor. We state the endpoint interface that permits reuse of increasing subsequence algorithms, and distinguish this specialization from new range searching machinery. A linear-size padding reduction transfers the conditional strongly subquadratic lower bound for longest common increasing subsequence to the bitonic problem. Reproducible implementations, exhaustive small-instance checks, and newly measured synthetic experiments document correctness and the practical tradeoff between sparse and dense processing.

cs.DS↗

Locally Approximating the Top Eigenvector of Bounded Entry Matrices

We provide a local computation algorithm to approximate the top eigenvector $x \in \mathbb{R}^n$ of a symmetric matrix $A \in \mathbb{R}^{n \times n}$ with entries between $-1$ and $1$, building on the work of Swartworth and Woodruff [SODA 25] who show how to approximate the eigenvalues up to additive-$\varepsilon n$ error using $\tilde{O}(1/\varepsilon^4)$ queries. Our local computation algorithm has a preprocessing complexity of $\tilde{O}(1/\varepsilon^4)$ and per-coordinate query complexity of $\tilde{O}(1/\varepsilon^2)$ for an additive-$\varepsilon n$ approximation whenever {$|λ_{\min}(A)| = O(λ_{\max}(A))$. When $λ_{\min}(A)$ greatly exceeds $λ_{\max}(A)$, our complexity degrades to at most $\tilde{O}(1/\varepsilon^{6.\overline{6}})$ in preprocessing and $\tilde{O}(1/\varepsilon^{3.\overline{3}})$ per query. Furthermore, we show a lower bound of $Ω(n/\varepsilon^2)$ on the total number of queries needed to output an approximately top eigenvector (implying that the per-coordinate query complexity of $Ω(1/\varepsilon^2)$ is necessary). As an application, we use our algorithm to provide local computation algorithms for the sparsest-cut and max-cut problems in the dense graph model of Goldreich, Goldwasser, Ron [JACM 98]. By accessing the top eigenvectors (of an approximate normalized adjacency), we implement local versions of Cheeger's inequality and Trevisan's algorithm [SICOMP 12] to obtain "square-root-opt" approximations in polynomial time (as opposed to exponential-in-$\text{poly}(1/\varepsilon)$ time which is incurred in Goldreich, Goldwasser, Ron.

cs.DS↗