2018
DOI: 10.1137/17m1152334
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A Level-Set Method for Convex Optimization with a Feasible Solution Path

Abstract: Large-scale constrained convex optimization problems arise in several application domains. First-order methods are good candidates to tackle such problems due to their low iteration complexity and memory requirement. The level-set framework extends the applicability of first-order methods to tackle problems with complicated convex objectives and constraint sets. Current methods based on this framework either rely on the solution of challenging subproblems or do not guarantee a feasible solution, especially if … Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…where A (k) f is the prolate series approximation (24). So it follows from the strong convergence Theorem 2.2, ( 19) and ( 25) that max…”
Section: Logarithmic Time Contractilementioning
confidence: 94%
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“…where A (k) f is the prolate series approximation (24). So it follows from the strong convergence Theorem 2.2, ( 19) and ( 25) that max…”
Section: Logarithmic Time Contractilementioning
confidence: 94%
“…The concept of contractility comes from the level set. Actually, the problem (1) is closely related to the u-sublevel set [27,24,1], i.e., ( 2)…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The algorithms need O(ε − 1 2 ) iterations to achieve a primal ε solution, and the result matches with a lower complexity bound in Ouyang and Xu (2019) for bilinear SP problems. Another line of research is the level-set method of Aravkin et al (2019) and Lin et al (2018), which can also apply FOMs to each subproblem.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There exists a variety of literature on solving convex functional constrained optimization problems (1.1). One research line focuses on primal methods without involving the Lagrange multipliers including the cooperative subgradient methods [38,26] and level-set methods [27,34,29,4,28]. One possible limitation of these methods is the difficulty to directly achieve accelerated rate of convergence when the objective or constraint functions are smooth.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%