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Dominic Richards

6 accepted papers

2021

Asymptotics of Ridge(less) Regression under General Source Condition

AISTATS 2021poster

We analyze the prediction error of ridge regression in an asymptotic regime where the sample size and dimension go to infinity at a proportional rate. In particular, we consider the role played by the structure of the true regression parameter. We observe that the case of a general deterministic par…

Cited by 107SourcePDFScholar
2021

Distributed Machine Learning with Sparse Heterogeneous Data

NeurIPS 2021poster

Motivated by distributed machine learning settings such as Federated Learning, we consider the problem of fitting a statistical model across a distributed collection of heterogeneous data sets whose similarity structure is encoded by a graph topology. Precisely, we analyse the case where each node i…

Cited by 7SourcePDFScholar
2021

Stability & Generalisation of Gradient Descent for Shallow Neural Networks without the Neural Tangent Kernel

NeurIPS 2021poster

We revisit on-average algorithmic stability of Gradient Descent (GD) for training overparameterised shallow neural networks and prove new generalisation and excess risk bounds without the Neural Tangent Kernel (NTK) or Polyak-Łojasiewicz (PL) assumptions. In particular, we show ora…

Cited by 31SourcePDFScholar
2020

Decentralised Learning with Random Features and Distributed Gradient Descent

ICML 2020poster

We investigate the generalisation performance of Distributed Gradient Descent with implicit regularisation and random features in the homogenous setting where a network of agents are given data sampled independently from the same unknown distribution. Along with reducing the memory footprint, random…

Cited by 27SourcePDFScholar
2019

Optimal Statistical Rates for Decentralised Non-Parametric Regression with Linear Speed-Up

NeurIPS 2019poster

We analyse the learning performance of Distributed Gradient Descent in the context of multi-agent decentralised non-parametric regression with the square loss function when i.i.d. samples are assigned to agents. We show that if agents hold sufficiently many samples with respect to the network size,…

Cited by 20SourcePDFScholar