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Pierre-Louis Poirion

Pierre-Louis Poirion appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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Published work

6 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Randomized Subspace Nesterov Accelerated Gradient

Randomized-subspace methods reduce the cost of first-order optimization by using only low-dimensional projected-gradient information, a feature that is attractive in forward-mode automatic differentiation and communication-limited settings. While Nesterov acceleration is well understood for full-gradient and coordinate-based methods, obtaining accelerated methods for general subspace sketches that use only projected-gradient information and can improve over full-dimensional Nesterov acceleration in oracle complexity is technically nontrivial. We develop randomized-subspace Nesterov accelerated gradient methods for smooth convex and smooth strongly convex optimization under matrix smoothness and generic sketch moment assumptions. The key technical ingredient is a three-sequence formulation tailored to matrix smoothness, which recovers the corresponding classical Nesterov methods in the full-dimensional case. The resulting theory establishes accelerated oracle-complexity guarantees and makes explicit how matrix smoothness and the sketch distribution enter the complexity. It also provides a unified basis for comparing sketch families and identifying when randomized-subspace acceleration improves over full-dimensional Nesterov acceleration in oracle complexity.

preprint2023arXiv

Random projection of Linear and Semidefinite problem with linear inequalities

The Johnson-Lindenstrauss Lemma states that there exist linear maps that project a set of points of a vector space into a space of much lower dimension such that the Euclidean distance between these points is approximately preserved. This lemma has been previously used to prove that we can randomly aggregate, using a random matrix whose entries are drawn from a zero-mean sub-Gaussian distribution, the equality constraints of an Linear Program (LP) while preserving approximately the value of the problem. In this paper we extend these results to the inequality case by introducing a random matrix with non-negative entries that allows to randomly aggregate inequality constraints of an LP while preserving approximately the value of the problem. By duality, the approach we propose allows to reduce both the number of constraints and the dimension of the problem while obtaining some theoretical guarantees on the optimal value. We will also show an extension of our results to certain semidefinite programming instances.

preprint2021arXiv

Random projections for conic programs

We discuss the application of random projections to conic programming: notably linear, second-order and semidefinite programs. We prove general approximation results on feasibility and optimality using the framework of formally real Jordan algebras. We then discuss some computational experiments on randomly generated semidefinite programs in order to illustrate the practical applicability of our ideas

preprint2016arXiv

On an optimal constraint aggregation method for integer programming and on an analytic expression of the number of integer points in a polytope

In this paper we give a new aggregation framework for linear Diophantine equations. In particular, we prove that an aggregated system of minimum size can be built in polynomial time. We also derive an analytic formula that gives the number of solutions of the system when it is possible to aggregate the system into one equation.

preprint2015arXiv

Gaussian random projections for Euclidean membership problems

We discuss the application of random projections to the fundamental problem of deciding whether a given point in a Euclidean space belongs to a given set. We show that, under a number of different assumptions, the feasibility and infeasibility of this problem are preserved with high probability when the problem data is projected to a lower dimensional space. Our results are applicable to any algorithmic setting which needs to solve Euclidean membership problems in a high-dimensional space.

preprint2015arXiv

Using the Johnson-Lindenstrauss lemma in linear and integer programming

The Johnson-Lindenstrauss lemma allows dimension reduction on real vectors with low distortion on their pairwise Euclidean distances. This result is often used in algorithms such as $k$-means or $k$ nearest neighbours since they only use Euclidean distances, and has sometimes been used in optimization algorithms involving the minimization of Euclidean distances. In this paper we introduce a first attempt at using this lemma in the context of feasibility problems in linear and integer programming, which cannot be expressed only in function of Euclidean distances.