TWM doesn't reduce delta in PDLPs, proving impossibility.
problem TWM in PDLPs doesn't uniformly reduce portfolio delta.
method Proved TWM's condition is self-contradictory and showed impossibility.
result No TWM can uniformly reduce portfolio delta.
New CV method reduces bias in spatial prediction models.
problem Bias in standard cross-validation due to uneven sampling.
method Target-Weighted Cross-Validation (TWCV) framework.
result Weighted CV approaches reduce bias in prediction error.
We consider the task of one-shot learning of visual categories. In this paper we explore a Bayesian procedure for updating a pretrained convnet to classify a novel image category for which data is limited. We decompose this convnet into a fixed feature extractor and softmax classifier. We assume that the target weights…
We consider the optimization problem associated with fitting two-layer ReLU networks with respect to the squared loss, where labels are assumed to be generated by a target network. Focusing first on standard Gaussian inputs, we show that the structure of spurious local minima detected by stochastic gradient descent (SG…
Node-link diagrams are a popular method for representing graphs that capture relationships between individuals, businesses, proteins, and telecommunication endpoints. However, node-link diagrams may fail to convey insights regarding graph structures, even for moderately sized data of a few hundred nodes, due to visual …
PA-AMM divides reserves into active and passive parts for better liquidity provider wealth.
problem Reducing adverse selection costs in AMMs.
method Divides reserves into active and passive parts, rebalancing top of each block.
result Improves LP wealth compared to CFMMs by reducing LVR.
PDLPs reduce borrowing costs for perpetual futures traders.
problem High capital costs for market makers and traders in decentralized settings.
method Formalize PDLPs and target weight mechanisms, describe pool arbitrage and expected payoffs.
result PDLPs are easy to delta hedge, improving capital efficiency.
This paper extends neural collapse to regression problems, revealing key features and structures.
problem Understanding the structure learned by deep neural networks in regression tasks.
method Established Neural Regression Collapse (NRC) across different models, analyzing feature and weight alignments.
result Deep neural regression models exhibit a collapsed feature space, aligning with target dimensions and covariances.
REGAIN learns optimal auxiliary directions for forecast reconciliation.
problem Forecast reconciliation from fixed systems; identifying useful auxiliary directions.
method REGAIN learns normalized auxiliary directions, forecasts induced series, and selects directions by loss reduction.
result Gain-selected auxiliary directions improve forecast quality, especially for residual uncertainty.
The study examines the universality of Gaussian data in high-dimensional generalized linear estimation.
problem Understanding when Gaussian data suffices for high-dimensional generalized linear estimation.
method Sharp asymptotic expressions for test and training errors in high-dimensional Gaussian mixture data with labels from a single-index model.
result The universality of Gaussian data in error estimation depends on the alignment between target weights and mixture cluster means and covariances.
Dynamic-weight AMMs outperform traditional CEX rebalancing in tokenized funds, especially on L2s.
problem Improving asset allocation efficiency in decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols.
method Block-level arbitrage analysis and long-term performance benchmarks on two live pools.
result Dynamic-weight AMMs can achieve performance comparable to or better than traditional CEX rebalancing, especially on Layer 2 (L2) networks.
LLM trading agents show risk feedback can improve alignment without fine-tuning.
problem Aligning LLM trading agents with financial risk.
method TradeArena testbed, risk reports, execution simulation, memory replay.
result Risk feedback can improve alignment without fine-tuning, but not universally.