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In this paper, we propose a cubic regularized Newton (CRN) method for solving convex-concave saddle point problems (SPP). At each iteration, a cubic regularized saddle point subproblem is constructed and solved, which provides a search direction for the iterate. With properly chosen stepsizes, the method is shown to converge to the saddle point with global linear and local superlinear convergence rates, if the saddle point function is gradient Lipschitz and strongly-convex-strongly-concave. In the case that the function is merely convex-concave, we propose a homotopy continuation (or path-following) method. Under a Lipschitz-type error bound condition, we present an iteration complexity bound of $mathcal{O}left(ln left(1/epsilonright)right)$ to reach an $epsilon$-solution through a homotopy continuation approach, and the iteration complexity bound becomes $mathcal{O}left(left(1/epsilonright)^{frac{1-theta}{theta^2}}right)$ under a H{o}lderian-type error bound condition involving a parameter $theta$ ($0<theta<1$).
In this paper, we focus on solving a class of constrained non-convex non-concave saddle point problems in a decentralized manner by a group of nodes in a network. Specifically, we assume that each node has access to a summand of a global objective fu
Nonsmooth optimization problems arising in practice tend to exhibit beneficial smooth substructure: their domains stratify into active manifolds of smooth variation, which common proximal algorithms identify in finite time. Identification then entail
Recently two approximate Newton methods were proposed for the optimisation of Markov Decision Processes. While these methods were shown to have desirable properties, such as a guarantee that the preconditioner is negative-semidefinite when the policy
The goal of this paper is to study approaches to bridge the gap between first-order and second-order type methods for composite convex programs. Our key observations are: i) Many well-known operator splitting methods, such as forward-backward splitti
This paper studies the generalization bounds for the empirical saddle point (ESP) solution to stochastic saddle point (SSP) problems. For SSP with Lipschitz continuous and strongly convex-strongly concave objective functions, we establish an $mathcal