Well File:

 Jinhui Xu


Differentially Private Empirical Risk Minimization Revisited: Faster and More General

Neural Information Processing Systems

In this paper we study the differentially private Empirical Risk Minimization (ERM) problem in different settings. For smooth (strongly) convex loss function with or without (non)-smooth regularization, we give algorithms that achieve either optimal or near optimal utility bounds with less gradient complexity compared with previous work. For ERM with smooth convex loss function in high-dimensional (p n) setting, we give an algorithm which achieves the upper bound with less gradient complexity than previous ones. At last, we generalize the expected excess empirical risk from convex loss functions to non-convex ones satisfying the Polyak-Lojasiewicz condition and give a tighter upper bound on the utility than the one in [34].



Differentially Private Empirical Risk Minimization Revisited: Faster and More General

Neural Information Processing Systems

In this paper we study the differentially private Empirical Risk Minimization (ERM) problem in different settings. For smooth (strongly) convex loss function with or without (non)-smooth regularization, we give algorithms that achieve either optimal or near optimal utility bounds with less gradient complexity compared with previous work. For ERM with smooth convex loss function in high-dimensional (p n) setting, we give an algorithm which achieves the upper bound with less gradient complexity than previous ones. At last, we generalize the expected excess empirical risk from convex loss functions to non-convex ones satisfying the Polyak-Lojasiewicz condition and give a tighter upper bound on the utility than the one in [34].


Empirical Risk Minimization in Non-interactive Local Differential Privacy Revisited

Neural Information Processing Systems

In this paper, we revisit the Empirical Risk Minimization problem in the noninteractive local model of differential privacy. In the case of constant or low dimensions (p n), we first show that if the loss function is (, T)-smooth, we can avoid a dependence of the sample complexity, to achieve error α, on the exponential of the dimensionality p with base 1/α (i.e., α