AI & ML
Towards Hyperparameter Transfer for Differentially Private Optimization
arXiv stat.ML0 views
arXiv:2610.22976v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Scaling laws and hyperparameter tuning remain central challenges in training large-scale models, particularly under differential privacy (DP), where optimization is further complicated by noise injection and per-sample gradient clipping. While Maximal Update Parametrization ($\mu$P) allows for zero-shot hyperparameter transfer in standard training, we show that it fails under DP constraints due to the distinct spectral properties of high-dimensional noise versus low-rank gradients. In this work, we introduce DP-$\mu$P, a theoretically grounded framework that extends $\mu$P to the privacy-preserving setting. By analyzing the interaction between gradient clipping, noise injection, and feature learning, we derive a Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) condition that governs layer-wise learning rate scaling. Combining this with our proposed spectral scaling formulation, we provide specific scaling rules for DP-SGD, DP-Adam, and DP-Muon optimizers. Empirically, we demonstrate that DP-$\mu$P enables effective zero-shot transfer of learning rates across model widths on diverse architectures (MLP, ViT, GPT-2), matching or exceeding the performance of individually tuned baselines while significantly reducing computational costs.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22976PreviousConformal Policy Selection: When to Deploy AI Decisions for Targeted InterventionNextA Class of R\'enyi-based Concentration Metrics for Kolmogorov-Arnold Geometry in Multilayer Perceptrons
Related posts
Lavoro su piattaforma e algoritmi: cosa cambia con la direttiva europea per chi progetta il software
0dev.to
LifeVal Benchmark Targets Everyday Personal Assistant Tasks Shaped by ChatGPT User Feedback
0dev.to
Oracle files to sell $20B in new stock, bonds to finance AI buildout
0Hacker News
7.9% to 48.1%: LLM rewrote Qwen weights, no training
0dev.to
Spousal Open Work Permits in Canada: Who Qualifies in 2026 and What to Prepare
0dev.to
Reading ingredient lists from phone photos: a crop bug, a model bench, and why the AI never gives the verdict
0dev.to