activity
20242026
collaborators

14 papers

stat.ML2026

PAC Learning with Bandit Feedback: Sharp Sample Complexity in the Realizable Setting

Steve Hanneke, Qinglin Meng, Shay Moran +1

We study the problem of multiclass PAC learning with bandit feedback in the realizable setting. In this framework, there is an unknown data distribution over an instance space $\ma…

cs.LG2026

On the Learning Curves of Revenue Maximization

Steve Hanneke, Alkis Kalavasis, Shay Moran +1

Learning curves are a fundamental primitive in supervised learning, describing how an algorithm's performance improves with more data and providing a quantitative measure of its ge…

cs.LG2026

Sample Complexity of Autoregressive Reasoning: Chain-of-Thought vs. End-to-End

Steve Hanneke, Idan Mehalel, Shay Moran

Modern large language models generate text autoregressively, producing tokens one at a time. To study the learnability of such systems, Joshi et al. (COLT 2025) introduced a PAC-le…

cs.LG2026

An Optimal Sauer Lemma Over -ary Alphabets

Steve Hanneke, Qinglin Meng, Shay Moran +1

The Sauer-Shelah-Perles Lemma is a cornerstone of combinatorics and learning theory, bounding the size of a binary hypothesis class in terms of its Vapnik-Chervonenkis (VC) dimensi…

cs.LG2026

List Sample Compression and Uniform Convergence

Steve Hanneke, Shay Moran, Tom Waknine

List learning is a variant of supervised classification where the learner outputs multiple plausible labels for each instance rather than just one. We investigate classical princip…

cs.CY2026

We Should Separate Memorization from Copyright

Adi Haviv, Niva Elkin-Koren, Uri Hacohen +2

The widespread use of foundation models has introduced a new risk factor of copyright issue. This issue is leading to an active, lively and on-going debate amongst the data-science…