Advances in Collaborative Filtering

resource thumbnail

Remove from Bookmarks

Do you really want to remove?
This action cannot be undone. Choose 'Cancel' to stop and go back.
Ratings: 0
  • Which text to add here??

Added by benbanbun on 2011-04-18 08:35

» Viewed 484 times
» Favorited by 0 user(s)
» 0 Comments
» This resource has public visibility

Holder of Rights:

License: none (All rights reserved)

Creator(s): Yehuda Koren and Robert Bell

Description:
The collaborative filtering (CF) approach to recommenders has recently enjoyed much interest and progress. The fact that it played a central role within the recently
completed Netflix competition has contributed to its popularity. This chapter surveys the recent progress in the field. Matrix factorization techniques, which became a first choice for implementing CF, are described together with recent innovations. We also describe several extensions that bring competitive accuracy into neighborhood methods, which used to dominate the field. The chapter demonstrates how to utilize temporal models and implicit feedback to extend models accuracy. In passing, we include detailed descriptions of some the central methods developed for tackling the challenge of the Netflix Prize competition.

Add to Collection

You don't have any collections yet. Click here to create your first collection!

Share to Group

You don't have any group you can share this resource with: the resource is already shared to all groups you are member in. Click here to see available groups!

Create QR Code

Please select the URI for the QR Code:




Tags

sort: alphabeticallyby frequency
use blanks to separate tags

Comments

Advances in Collaborative Filtering The collaborative filtering (CF) approach to recommenders has recently enjoyed much interest and progress. The fact that it played a central role within the recently completed Netflix competition has contributed to its popularity. This chapter surveys the recent progress in the field. Matrix factorization techniques, which became a first choice for implementing CF, are described together with recent innovations. We also describe several extensions that bring competitive accuracy into neighborhood methods, which used to dominate the field. The chapter demonstrates how to utilize temporal models and implicit feedback to extend models accuracy. In passing, we include detailed descriptions of some the central methods developed for tackling the challenge of the Netflix Prize competition. Yehuda Koren and Robert Bell