Infinity Search: Approximate Vector Search With Projections On Q-metric Spaces
2025 Β· Antonio Pariente, Ignacio Hounie, Santiago Segarra, et al.
Abstract
An ultrametric space or infinity-metric space is defined by a dissimilarity function that satisfies a strong triangle inequality in which every side of a triangle is not larger than the larger of the other two. We show that search in ultrametric spaces with a vantage point tree has worst-case complexity equal to the depth of the tree. Since datasets of interest are not ultrametric in general, we employ a projection operator that transforms an arbitrary dissimilarity function into an ultrametric space while preserving nearest neighbors. We further learn an approximation of this projection operator to efficiently compute ultrametric distances between query points and points in the dataset. We proceed to solve a more general problem in which we consider projections in \(q\)-metric spaces -- in which triangle sides raised to the power of \(q\) are smaller than the sum of the \(q\)-powers of the other two. Notice that the use of learned approximations of projected \(q\)-metric distances ren
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