Coarse-graining support: Support.Probability.IndependentSums.Rosenthal.Symmetric #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
A symmetric variable keeps zero mean after absolute truncation.
If the absolute maximum of a finite family is below the truncation scale, each truncated variable agrees with the original one.
In the symmetric Rosenthal proof, the tail of the finite sum splits into the tail of the finite maximum and the tail of the bounded truncation sum.
Truncating a variable can only decrease its second moment.
Symmetric truncation tail bound: split off the event where the finite maximum exceeds the truncation scale, and apply Bennett to the bounded truncation sum.
Moment-adapted truncation choice in the symmetric Rosenthal proof:
specializing the truncation scale to r = t / p converts the Bennett term to
the exact note-facing p β(t² / (p σ²)) form.
Vanishing second moment forces a real random variable to vanish almost everywhere. This is the degenerate case used in the Rosenthal proof when the variance proxy is zero.
A finite sum of almost-everywhere vanishing functions vanishes almost everywhere.
Symmetric Rosenthal bound in lintegral form. This is the exact
tail-integration endpoint coming from the Chapter 4 Bennett-plus-maximum split.
Integrability consequence of the symmetric Rosenthal lintegral bound.
Real-integral version of the symmetric Rosenthal bound.