arXiv subjects

Sajjad Hashemian

Publications and source records attributed to Sajjad Hashemian.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Hierarchical Fourier Approximation for Variational Quantum Distribution Learning

We study variational quantum distribution learning through a hierarchy of Walsh--Fourier approximations on the Boolean cube. At each level, a selected set of target Fourier coefficients defines a spectral truncation, which is projected onto the probability simplex and used as the target of a quantum circuit Born machine. Parameters learned at one level initialize the next through a warm-start map. We prove an end-to-end expected learning guarantee where the approximation term is determined by the omitted Fourier mass, while a normalized unbiased estimator yields an explicit statistical bound for empirical truncations. We then instantiate the abstract discrepancy conditions for total variation distance and relate the resulting distributional error to quantum-state fidelity. The total-variation specialization incurs the explicit factor $2^{n-1}$ under our normalized $\ell_2$ convention and is therefore informative only for sufficiently concentrated Fourier tails. The framework does not establish global trainability or eliminate barren plateaus; rather, it identifies the conditions under which low-to-high spectral training admits a approximation--estimation--optimization analysis.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2026

Quantum Sketches, Hashing, and Approximate Nearest Neighbors

Motivated by Johnson--Lindenstrauss dimension reduction, amplitude encoding, and the view of measurements as hash-like primitives, one might hope to compress an $n$-point approximate nearest neighbor (ANN) data structure into $O(\log n)$ qubits. We rule out this possibility in a broad quantum sketch model, the dataset $P$ is encoded as an $m$-qubit state $\rho_P$, and each query is answered by an arbitrary query-dependent measurement on a fresh copy of $\rho_P$. For every approximation factor $c\ge 1$ and constant success probability $p>1/2$, we exhibit $n$-point instances in Hamming space $\{0,1\}^d$ with $d=\Theta(\log n)$ for which any such sketch requires $m=\Omega(n)$ qubits, via a reduction to quantum random access codes and Nayak's lower bound. These memory lower bounds coexist with potential quantum query-time gains and in candidate-scanning abstractions of hashing-based ANN, amplitude amplification yields a quadratic reduction in candidate checks, which is essentially optimal by Grover/BBBV-type bounds.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2025

List-Decodable Regression via Expander Sketching

We introduce an expander-sketching framework for list-decodable linear regression that achieves sample complexity $\tilde{O}((d+\log(1/\delta))/\alpha)$, list size $O(1/\alpha)$, and near input-sparsity running time $\tilde{O}(\mathrm{nnz}(X)+d^{3}/\alpha)$ under standard sub-Gaussian assumptions. Our method uses lossless expanders to synthesize lightly contaminated batches, enabling robust aggregation and a short spectral filtering stage that matches the best known efficient guarantees while avoiding SoS machinery and explicit batch structure.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2025

Efficient and Accurate Estimation of Lipschitz Constants for Hybrid Quantum-Classical Decision Models

In this paper, we propose a novel framework for efficiently and accurately estimating Lipschitz constants in hybrid quantum-classical decision models. Our approach integrates classical neural network with quantum variational circuits to address critical issues in learning theory such as fairness verification, robust training, and generalization. By a unified convex optimization formulation, we extend existing classical methods to capture the interplay between classical and quantum layers. This integrated strategy not only provide a tight bound on the Lipschitz constant but also improves computational efficiency with respect to the previous methods.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2025

Almost Linear Time Consistent Mode Estimation and Quick Shift Clustering

In this paper, we propose a method for density-based clustering in high-dimensional spaces that combines Locality-Sensitive Hashing (LSH) with the Quick Shift algorithm. The Quick Shift algorithm, known for its hierarchical clustering capabilities, is extended by integrating approximate Kernel Density Estimation (KDE) using LSH to provide efficient density estimates. The proposed approach achieves almost linear time complexity while preserving the consistency of density-based clustering.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2024

Optimal Bound for PCA with Outliers using Higher-Degree Voronoi Diagrams

In this paper, we introduce new algorithms for Principal Component Analysis (PCA) with outliers. Utilizing techniques from computational geometry, specifically higher-degree Voronoi diagrams, we navigate to the optimal subspace for PCA even in the presence of outliers. This approach achieves an optimal solution with a time complexity of $n^{d+\mathcal{O}(1)}\text{poly}(n,d)$. Additionally, we present a randomized algorithm with a complexity of $2^{\mathcal{O}(r(d-r))} \times \text{poly}(n, d)$. This algorithm samples subspaces characterized in terms of a Grassmannian manifold. By employing such sampling method, we ensure a high likelihood of capturing the optimal subspace, with the success probability $(1 - \delta)^T$. Where $\delta$ represents the probability that a sampled subspace does not contain the optimal solution, and $T$ is the number of subspaces sampled, proportional to $2^{r(d-r)}$. Our use of higher-degree Voronoi diagrams and Grassmannian based sampling offers a clearer conceptual pathway and practical advantages, particularly in handling large datasets or higher-dimensional settings.

cs.LG↗