Non-Euclidean Monotone Operator Theory with Applications to Recurrent Neural Networks
Alexander Davydov, Saber Jafarpour, Anton V. Proskurnikov and, Francesco Bullo

TL;DR
This paper extends monotone operator theory to non-Euclidean spaces like and , enabling new algorithms for neural network equilibrium computation with improved convergence.
Contribution
It introduces a novel non-Euclidean monotone operator framework and applies it to recurrent neural networks, enhancing convergence of equilibrium computation methods.
Findings
Applicable classic algorithms in non-Euclidean settings
Improved convergence rates in neural network equilibrium computation
Framework extends monotone operator theory beyond Euclidean spaces
Abstract
We provide a novel transcription of monotone operator theory to the non-Euclidean finite-dimensional spaces and . We first establish properties of mappings which are monotone with respect to the non-Euclidean norms or . In analogy with their Euclidean counterparts, mappings which are monotone with respect to a non-Euclidean norm are amenable to numerous algorithms for computing their zeros. We demonstrate that several classic iterative methods for computing zeros of monotone operators are directly applicable in the non-Euclidean framework. We present a case-study in the equilibrium computation of recurrent neural networks and demonstrate that casting the computation as a suitable operator splitting problem improves convergence rates.
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Taxonomy
TopicsStochastic Gradient Optimization Techniques · Matrix Theory and Algorithms · Neural Networks and Applications
