hermite polynomial
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5d9e4a04afb9f3608ccc76c1ffa7573e-Supplemental.pdf
Sets and scalars are represented by calligraphic and standard fonts,6 respectively. Intuitively, if Φ (w0) is a (µΦ,νΦ)-near-isometry, then one would expect Φ to remain near-10 isometry forallnearby points. We start with the basic definition of Hermite polynomial and its properties. A bound on (2kvk + kδvk) is obtained in (A.41). Let z Rd denote a Gaussian random vector.
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SQ Lower Bounds for Non-Gaussian Component Analysis with Weaker Assumptions
We study the complexity of Non-Gaussian Component Analysis (NGCA) in the Statistical Query (SQ) model. Prior work developed a general methodology to prove SQ lower bounds for this task that have been applicable to a wide range of contexts. In particular, it was known that for any univariate distribution A satisfying certain conditions, distinguishing between a standard multivariate Gaussian and a distribution that behaves like A in a random hidden direction and like a standard Gaussian in the orthogonal complement, is SQ-hard. The required conditions were that (1) A matches many low-order moments with the standard univariate Gaussian, and (2) the chi-squared norm of A with respect to the standard Gaussian is finite. While the moment-matching condition is necessary for hardness, the chi-squared condition was only required for technical reasons. In this work, we establish that the latter condition is indeed not necessary. In particular, we prove near-optimal SQ lower bounds for NGCA under the moment-matching condition only. Our result naturally generalizes to the setting of a hidden subspace. Leveraging our general SQ lower bound, we obtain near-optimal SQ lower bounds for a range of concrete estimation tasks where existing techniques provide sub-optimal or even vacuous guarantees.
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