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Jiang Yu Nguwi

Publications and source records attributed to Jiang Yu Nguwi.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Generalization error bounds for two-layer neural networks with Lipschitz loss function

We derive generalization error bounds for the training of two-layer neural networks without assuming boundedness of the loss function, using Wasserstein distance estimates on the discrepancy between a probability distribution and its associated empirical measure, together with moment bounds for the associated stochastic gradient method. In the case of independent test data, we obtain a dimension-free rate of order $O(n^{-1/2} )$ on the $n$-sample generalization error, whereas without independence assumption, we derive a bound of order $O(n^{-1 / ( d_{\rm in}+d_{\rm out} )} )$, where $d_{\rm in}$, $d_{\rm out}$ denote input and output dimensions. Our bounds and their coefficients can be explicitly computed prior to the training of the model, and are confirmed by numerical simulations.

stat.ML

A deep branching solver for fully nonlinear partial differential equations

We present a multidimensional deep learning implementation of a stochastic branching algorithm for the numerical solution of fully nonlinear PDEs. This approach is designed to tackle functional nonlinearities involving gradient terms of any orders, by combining the use of neural networks with a Monte Carlo branching algorithm. In comparison with other deep learning PDE solvers, it also allows us to check the consistency of the learned neural network function. Numerical experiments presented show that this algorithm can outperform deep learning approaches based on backward stochastic differential equations or the Galerkin method, and provide solution estimates that are not obtained by those methods in fully nonlinear examples.

math.NA

Numerical solution of the incompressible Navier-Stokes equation by a deep branching algorithm

We present an algorithm for the numerical solution of systems of fully nonlinear PDEs using stochastic coded branching trees. This approach covers functional nonlinearities involving gradient terms of arbitrary orders, and it requires only a boundary condition over space at a given terminal time $T$ instead of Dirichlet or Neumann boundary conditions at all times as in standard solvers. Its implementation relies on Monte Carlo estimation, and uses neural networks that perform a meshfree functional estimation on a space-time domain. The algorithm is applied to the numerical solution of the Navier-Stokes equation and is benchmarked to other implementations in the cases of the Taylor-Green vortex and Arnold-Beltrami-Childress flow.

math.NA

A fully nonlinear Feynman-Kac formula with derivatives of arbitrary orders

We present an algorithm for the numerical solution of nonlinear parabolic partial differential equations. This algorithm extends the classical Feynman-Kac formula to fully nonlinear partial differential equations, by using random trees that carry information on nonlinearities on their branches. It applies to functional, non-polynomial nonlinearities that are not treated by standard branching arguments, and deals with derivative terms of arbitrary orders. A Monte Carlo numerical implementation is provided.

math.PR

A deep learning approach to the probabilistic numerical solution of path-dependent partial differential equations

Recent work on Path-Dependent Partial Differential Equations (PPDEs) has shown that PPDE solutions can be approximated by a probabilistic representation, implemented in the literature by the estimation of conditional expectations using regression. However, a limitation of this approach is to require the selection of a basis in a function space. In this paper, we overcome this limitation by the use of deep learning methods, and we show that this setting allows for the derivation of error bounds on the approximation of conditional expectations. Numerical examples based on a two-person zero-sum game, as well as on Asian and barrier option pricing, are presented. In comparison with other deep learning approaches, our algorithm appears to be more accurate, especially in large dimensions.

cs.LG

A constructive approach to existence of equilibria in time-inconsistent stochastic control problems

We extend the construction of equilibria for linear-quadratic and mean-variance portfolio problems available in the literature to a large class of mean-field time-inconsistent stochastic control problems in continuous time. Our approach relies on a time discretization of the control problem via n-person games, which are characterized via the maximum principle using Backward Stochastic Differential Equations (BSDEs). The existence of equilibria is proved by applying weak convergence arguments to the solutions of n-person games. A numerical implementation is provided by approximating n-person games using finite Markov chains.

math.OC