🤖 AI Summary
This paper addresses the overly loose and computationally expensive generalization bounds of deep neural networks and deep kernel methods in multi-task learning. To tackle this, we propose a novel operator-theoretic framework grounded in the Koopman and Perron–Frobenius (PF) operators. We introduce, for the first time, a vector-valued deep reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS) architecture tailored to multi-task learning, where kernel refinement explicitly captures the interplay between underfitting and overfitting mechanisms. By integrating randomized sketching, Rademacher complexity analysis, and Lipschitz-loss-based reasoning, we derive tight, computationally tractable generalization bounds with provable excess risk guarantees. The framework supports practical learning tasks—including robust regression and quantile regression—while establishing a new theoretical foundation for generalization in multi-task deep learning.
📝 Abstract
This paper presents novel generalization bounds for vector-valued neural networks and deep kernel methods, focusing on multi-task learning through an operator-theoretic framework. Our key development lies in strategically combining a Koopman based approach with existing techniques, achieving tighter generalization guarantees compared to traditional norm-based bounds. To mitigate computational challenges associated with Koopman-based methods, we introduce sketching techniques applicable to vector valued neural networks. These techniques yield excess risk bounds under generic Lipschitz losses, providing performance guarantees for applications including robust and multiple quantile regression. Furthermore, we propose a novel deep learning framework, deep vector-valued reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces (vvRKHS), leveraging Perron Frobenius (PF) operators to enhance deep kernel methods. We derive a new Rademacher generalization bound for this framework, explicitly addressing underfitting and overfitting through kernel refinement strategies. This work offers novel insights into the generalization properties of multitask learning with deep learning architectures, an area that has been relatively unexplored until recent developments.