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Found 10 papers, 5 papers with code
Error Feedback Reloaded: From Quadratic to Arithmetic Mean of Smoothness Constants
Error Feedback (EF) is a highly popular and immensely effective mechanism for fixing convergence issues which arise in distributed training methods (such as distributed GD or SGD) when these are enhanced with greedy communication compression techniques such as TopK.
Federated Learning is Better with Non-Homomorphic Encryption
One of the popular methodologies is employing Homomorphic Encryption (HE) - a breakthrough in privacy-preserving computation from Cryptography.
Error Feedback Shines when Features are Rare
To illustrate our main result, we show that in order to find a random vector $\hat{x}$ such that $\lVert {\nabla f(\hat{x})} \rVert^2 \leq \varepsilon$ in expectation, ${\color{green}\sf GD}$ with the ${\color{green}\sf Top1}$ sparsifier and ${\color{green}\sf EF}$ requires ${\cal O} \left(\left( L+{\color{blue}r} \sqrt{ \frac{{\color{red}c}}{n} \min \left( \frac{{\color{red}c}}{n} \max_i L_i^2, \frac{1}{n}\sum_{i=1}^n L_i^2 \right) }\right) \frac{1}{\varepsilon} \right)$ bits to be communicated by each worker to the server only, where $L$ is the smoothness constant of $f$, $L_i$ is the smoothness constant of $f_i$, ${\color{red}c}$ is the maximal number of clients owning any feature ($1\leq {\color{red}c} \leq n$), and ${\color{blue}r}$ is the maximal number of features owned by any client ($1\leq {\color{blue}r} \leq d$).
Federated Learning with Regularized Client Participation
Under this scheme, each client joins the learning process every $R$ communication rounds, which we refer to as a meta epoch.
Personalized Federated Learning with Communication Compression
Recently, Hanzely and Richt\'{a}rik (2020) proposed a new formulation for training personalized FL models aimed at balancing the trade-off between the traditional global model and the local models that could be trained by individual devices using their private data only.
Federated Optimization Algorithms with Random Reshuffling and Gradient Compression
To reveal the true advantages of RR in the distributed learning with compression, we propose a new method called DIANA-RR that reduces the compression variance and has provably better convergence rates than existing counterparts with with-replacement sampling of stochastic gradients.
Sharper Rates and Flexible Framework for Nonconvex SGD with Client and Data Sampling
The optimal complexity of stochastic first-order methods in terms of the number of gradient evaluations of individual functions is $\mathcal{O}\left(n + n^{1/2}\varepsilon^{-1}\right)$, attained by the optimal SGD methods $\small\sf\color{green}{SPIDER}$(arXiv:1807. 01695) and $\small\sf\color{green}{PAGE}$(arXiv:2008. 10898), for example, where $\varepsilon$ is the error tolerance.
FL_PyTorch: optimization research simulator for federated learning
Our system supports abstractions that provide researchers with a sufficient level of flexibility to experiment with existing and novel approaches to advance the state-of-the-art.
Faster Rates for Compressed Federated Learning with Client-Variance Reduction
In the convex setting, COFIG converges within $O(\frac{(1+\omega)\sqrt{N}}{S\epsilon})$ communication rounds, which, to the best of our knowledge, is also the first convergence result for compression schemes that do not communicate with all the clients in each round.
MARINA: Faster Non-Convex Distributed Learning with Compression
Unlike virtually all competing distributed first-order methods, including DIANA, ours is based on a carefully designed biased gradient estimator, which is the key to its superior theoretical and practical performance.
