EngWiPy
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Hello,
I've read in a paper that the following binomial distribution
\sum_{k=floor(N/2)+1}^N{N\choose k}\varepsilon^k(1-\varepsilon)^{N-k}
can be upper bounded using Chernoff bound by
e^{ floor(N/2)}\,\Phi(s_0)
where
\Phi(s)=\left(1-\varepsilon(1-e^s)\right)^N
and
floor(N/2)\,\Phi(s_0)=\frac{\partial}{\partial s}\left. \Phi(s)\right|_{s=s_0}
Could anyone explain to me how?
Thanks
I've read in a paper that the following binomial distribution
\sum_{k=floor(N/2)+1}^N{N\choose k}\varepsilon^k(1-\varepsilon)^{N-k}
can be upper bounded using Chernoff bound by
e^{ floor(N/2)}\,\Phi(s_0)
where
\Phi(s)=\left(1-\varepsilon(1-e^s)\right)^N
and
floor(N/2)\,\Phi(s_0)=\frac{\partial}{\partial s}\left. \Phi(s)\right|_{s=s_0}
Could anyone explain to me how?
Thanks