This paper explores the theoretical complexities of parallel sampling algorithms, specifically comparing two criteria for evaluating sampling schedules: schedule-averaged KL divergence and output-law KL divergence. The research introduces a round-complexity separation, demonstrating that under certain conditions, the output-law divergence can be significantly lower than the schedule-averaged divergence. This separation is analyzed for various targets, including uniform distributions on binary strings and Beta(1,1)-Bernoulli distributions, with findings indicating that specific round counts can be achieved with rare, long runs. AI
RANK_REASON The item is an academic paper published on arXiv. [lever_c_demoted from research: ic=1 ai=0.1]
- arXiv cs.LG
- Parallel Sampling of Nanoliter Droplet Arrays for Noninvasive Protein Analysis in Discrete Yeast Cultivations by MALDI-MS
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