New Sampling Method for L\'evy-Driven Generative Models

Tianfu Qi, Jun Wang, Jun Zhang· August 12, 2026 View original

Key takeaways

  • New inverse sampling method for L\'evy-driven generative models.
  • Decomposes dynamics into diffusion, small, and large jump components.
  • Improves interpretability and computational tractability.
  • Shows robust performance in channel estimation under mixed noise.

Who benefits

BFSITelecommunicationsScientific ResearchSignal ProcessingHealthcare

Summary

This paper introduces a generator-guided inverse sampling method for L\'evy-driven generative models, which are challenging due to infinite jump activities. The approach decomposes dynamics into diffusion, small jump, and large jump components, improving interpretability and computational efficiency.

Generative models based on L\'evy processes, unlike standard diffusion models, involve infinite jump activities, making their reverse sampling process complex and difficult to characterize using only score information. This presents a significant challenge for generating high-quality samples. Researchers address this by analyzing the forward and reversed Markov generators, deriving that the reversed jump component becomes a state-dependent Markov jump process governed by a nonlocal density ratio. This insight leads to a structured reverse sampler that breaks down the dynamics into diffusion, small jump, and large jump components. The proposed method develops a computationally tractable sampler for specific L\'evy SDEs, using neural networks primarily to amortize large jump rates while deriving jump amplitudes analytically. This enhances interpretability and control. Efficient implementation techniques are also introduced to avoid costly high-dimensional integration. The sampler shows robust performance in applications like OFDM-SISO channel estimation under mixed noise.

Why it matters

For professionals working with complex data generation, especially in fields like signal processing or financial modeling where sudden, large changes (jumps) are common, this research offers a more robust and interpretable generative modeling approach.

How to implement this in your domain

  1. 1Investigate L\'evy-driven generative models for applications requiring modeling of abrupt changes or heavy-tailed distributions.
  2. 2Explore the proposed generator-guided inverse sampling framework for improved sample quality and interpretability.
  3. 3Adapt the sampler for specific domain challenges, such as financial time series or complex signal generation.
  4. 4Benchmark the computational efficiency and performance against existing generative models in relevant tasks.
  5. 5Consider the analytical derivation of jump amplitudes for enhanced model control and transparency.

Original post by Tianfu Qi, Jun Wang, Jun Zhang

"arXiv:2608.10384v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper studies inverse sampling for L\'evy-driven generative models from the perspective of Markov generators. Unlike conventional diffusion models, L\'evy-driven dynamics involve infinite jump activities, which makes their reve…"

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Originally posted by Tianfu Qi, Jun Wang, Jun Zhang on X · view source

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