paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Extracting Implicit Social Relation for Social Recommendation Techniques in User Rating Prediction

2016-12-05 · Seyed Mohammad Taheri, Hamidreza Mahyar, Mohammad Firouzi, Elahe Ghalebi K., Radu Grosu, Ali Movaghar

Recommendation plays an increasingly important role in our daily lives. Recommender systems automatically suggest items to users that might be interesting for them. Recent studies illustrate that incorporating social trust in Matrix Factorization methods demonstrably improves accuracy of rating prediction. Such approaches mainly use the trust scores explicitly expressed by users. However, it is often challenging to have users provide explicit trust scores of each other. There exist quite a few works, which propose Trust Metrics to compute and predict trust scores between users based on their interactions. In this paper, first we present how social relation can be extracted from users' ratings to items by describing Hellinger distance between users in recommender systems. Then, we propose to incorporate the predicted trust scores into social matrix factorization models. By analyzing social relation extraction from three well-known real-world datasets, which both: trust and recommendation data available, we conclude that using the implicit social relation in social recommendation techniques has almost the same performance compared to the actual trust scores explicitly expressed by users. Hence, we build our method, called Hell-TrustSVD, on top of the state-of-the-art social recommendation technique to incorporate both the extracted implicit social relations and ratings given by users on the prediction of items for an active user. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work to extend TrustSVD with extracted social trust information. The experimental results support the idea of employing implicit trust into matrix factorization whenever explicit trust is not available, can perform much better than the state-of-the-art approaches in user rating prediction.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1612.01428

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Recommendation SystemsRelationRelation Extraction

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

An experimental study on implicit social recommendation

2013-08-01 · SIGIR’13 2013 8 · Hao Ma

Social recommendation problems have drawn a lot of attention recently due to the prevalence of social networking sites. The experiments in previous literature suggest that social information is very effective in improv…

Recommendation Systems

Generating Reliable Friends via Adversarial Training to Improve Social Recommendation

2019-09-08 · Junliang Yu, Min Gao, Hongzhi Yin, Jundong Li 외

Most of the recent studies of social recommendation assume that people share similar preferences with their friends and the online social relations are helpful in improving traditional recommender systems. However, this …

Recommendation Systems

Extracting Attentive Social Temporal Excitation for Sequential Recommendation

2021-09-28 · Yunzhe Li, Yue Ding, Bo Chen, Xin Xin 외

In collaborative filtering, it is an important way to make full use of social information to improve the recommendation quality, which has been proved to be effective because user behavior will be affected by her friends…

Collaborative FilteringGraph EmbeddingPoint ProcessesSequential Recommendation

Context-aware Ensemble of Multifaceted Factorization Models for Recommendation Prediction in Social Networks

2021-05-03 · Yunwen Chen, Zuotao Liu, Daqi Ji, Yingwei Xin 외

This paper describes the solution of Shanda Innovations team to Task 1 of KDD-Cup 2012. A novel approach called Multifaceted Factorization Models is proposed to incorporate a great variety of features in social networks.…

Challenging Low Homophily in Social Recommendation

2024-01-26 · Wei Jiang, Xinyi Gao, Guandong Xu, Tong Chen 외

Social relations are leveraged to tackle the sparsity issue of user-item interaction data in recommendation under the assumption of social homophily. However, social recommendation paradigms predominantly focus on homoph…

Contrastive Learning