Below are the abstract, introduction, and conclusion of a computer science research paper. Please summarize the main contribution of the work in a single sentence. Your response should include the summary and no additional text.

Paper text:

We propose a principled method for kernel learning, which relies on a Fourier-analytic characterization of translation-invariant or rotation-invariant kernels.
Our method produces a sequence of feature maps, iteratively refining the SVM margin.
We provide rigorous guarantees for optimality and generalization, interpreting our algorithm as online equilibrium-finding dynamics in a certain two-player min-max game.
Evaluations on synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate scalability and consistent improvements over related random features-based methods.
Choosing the right kernel is a classic question that has riddled machine learning practitioners and theorists alike.
Conventional wisdom instructs the user to select a kernel which captures the structure and geometric invariances in the data.
Efforts to formulate this principle have inspired vibrant areas of study, going by names from feature selection to multiple kernel learning (MKL).We
present a new, principled approach for selecting a translation-invariant or rotation-invariant kernel to maximize the SVM classification margin. We
first describe a kernel-alignment subroutine, which finds a peak in the Fourier transform of an adversarially chosen data-dependent measure. Then
, we define an iterative procedure that produces a sequence of feature maps, progressively improving the margin. The
resulting algorithm is strikingly simple and scalable. Intriguingly
, our analysis interprets the main algorithm as no-regret learning dynamics in a zero-sum min-max game, whose value is the classification margin. Thus, we are
able to quantify convergence guarantees towards the largest margin realizable by a kernel with the assumed invariance. Finally, we
exhibit experiments on synthetic and benchmark datasets, demonstrating consistent improvements over related random features-based kernel methods.
We have presented an efficient kernel learning method that uses tools from Fourier analysis and online learning to optimize over two natural infinite families of kernels.
With this method, we show meaningful improvements on benchmark tasks, compared to related random features-based methods.
Many theoretical questions remain, such as accelerating the search for Fourier peaks (e.g. Hassanieh et al. FORMULA1 ; Kapralov FORMULA1 ).
These, in addition to applying our learned kernels to state-of-the-art methods (e.g. convolutional kernel networks (Mairal et al., 2014; BID21 Mairal, 2016) ), prove to be exciting directions for future work.
A simple and practical algorithm for learning a margin-maximizing translation-invariant or spherically symmetric kernel from training data, using tools from Fourier analysis and regret minimization.