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Peiyao Lai

Publications and source records attributed to Peiyao Lai.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Singular Subspace Perturbation Bounds via Rectangular Random Matrix Diffusions

Given a matrix $A \in \mathbb{R}^{m\times d}$ with singular values $σ_1\geq \cdots \geq σ_d$, and a random matrix $G \in \mathbb{R}^{m\times d}$ with iid $N(0,T)$ entries for some $T>0$, we derive new bounds on the Frobenius distance between subspaces spanned by the top-$k$ (right) singular vectors of $A$ and $A+G$. This problem arises in numerous applications in statistics where a data matrix may be corrupted by Gaussian noise, and in the analysis of the Gaussian mechanism in differential privacy, where Gaussian noise is added to data to preserve private information. We show that, for matrices $A$ where the gaps in the top-$k$ singular values are roughly $Ω(σ_k-σ_{k+1})$ the expected Frobenius distance between the subspaces is $\tilde{O}(\frac{\sqrt{d}}{σ_k-σ_{k+1}} \times \sqrt{T})$, improving on previous bounds by a factor of $\frac{\sqrt{m}}{\sqrt{d}} \sqrt{k}$. To obtain our bounds we view the perturbation to the singular vectors as a diffusion process -- the Dyson-Bessel process -- and use tools from stochastic calculus to track the evolution of the subspace spanned by the top-$k$ singular vectors.

math.ST

The convergence rate of the equilibrium measure for the hybrid LQG Mean Field Game

In this work, we study the convergence rate of the $N$-player LQG game with a Markov chain common noise towards its asymptotic Mean Field Game. By postulating a Markovian structure via two auxiliary processes for the first and second moments of the Mean Field Game equilibrium and applying the fixed point condition in Mean Field Game, we first provide the characterization of the equilibrium measure in Mean Field Game with a finite-dimensional Riccati system of ODEs. Additionally, with an explicit coupling of the optimal trajectory of the $N$-player game driven by $N$ dimensional Brownian motion and Mean Field Game counterpart driven by one-dimensional Brownian motion, we obtain the convergence rate $O(N^{-1/2})$ with respect to 2-Wasserstein distance.

math.OC