Researcher profile

Antonio Silveti-Falls

Antonio Silveti-Falls contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

2 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Constrained Stochastic Spectral Preconditioning Converges for Nonconvex Objectives

In this work, we develop proximal preconditioned gradient methods with a focus on spectral gradient methods providing a proximal extension to the Muon and Scion optimizers. We introduce a family of stochastic algorithms that can handle a wide variety of convex and nonconvex constraints and study its convergence under heavy-tailed noise, through a novel analysis tailored to the geometry of the proposed methods. We further propose a variance-reduced version, which achieves faster convergence under standard noise assumptions. Finally, we show that the polynomial iterations used in Muon are more accurately captured by a nonlinear preconditioner than by the ideal matrix sign, leading to a convergence analysis that more faithfully reflects practical implementations.

preprint2022arXiv

Nonsmooth Implicit Differentiation for Machine Learning and Optimization

In view of training increasingly complex learning architectures, we establish a nonsmooth implicit function theorem with an operational calculus. Our result applies to most practical problems (i.e., definable problems) provided that a nonsmooth form of the classical invertibility condition is fulfilled. This approach allows for formal subdifferentiation: for instance, replacing derivatives by Clarke Jacobians in the usual differentiation formulas is fully justified for a wide class of nonsmooth problems. Moreover this calculus is entirely compatible with algorithmic differentiation (e.g., backpropagation). We provide several applications such as training deep equilibrium networks, training neural nets with conic optimization layers, or hyperparameter-tuning for nonsmooth Lasso-type models. To show the sharpness of our assumptions, we present numerical experiments showcasing the extremely pathological gradient dynamics one can encounter when applying implicit algorithmic differentiation without any hypothesis.