An introduction to Recommendation engines
and how these systems work.
Both content based and collaborative filtering models are introduced.
Hotel recommendation system is explained as a case study.
This document outlines key concepts in recommendation systems. It begins by defining the traditional recommender problem as predicting user ratings for items based on past behavior and relationships. It then discusses lessons learned from the Netflix Prize competition, including the effectiveness of singular value decomposition and the limitations of models designed only for rating prediction. The document outlines approaches beyond rating prediction, including ranking, similarity, social recommendations, and explore/exploit tradeoffs. It discusses optimizing recommendation pages and using higher-order models like tensor factorization. In summary, it provides an overview of traditional and modern approaches in recommendation systems.
Overview of the Recommender system or recommendation system. RFM Concepts in brief. Collaborative Filtering in Item and User based. Content-based Recommendation also described.Product Association Recommender System. Stereotype Recommendation described with advantage and limitations.Customer Lifetime. Recommender System Analysis and Solving Cycle.
Recommender Systems represent one of the most widespread and impactful applications of predictive machine learning models.
Amazon, YouTube, Netflix, Facebook and many other companies generate an important fraction of their revenues thanks to their ability to model and accurately predict users ratings and preferences.
In this presentation we cover the following points:
→ introduction to recommender systems
→ working with explicit vs implicit feedback
→ content-based vs collaborative filtering approaches
→ user-based and item-item methods
→ machine learning and deep learning models
→ pros & cons of the methods: scalability, accuracy, explainability
Recommender systems are software agents that analyze a user's preferences through transactions and provide personalized recommendations accordingly. There are several recommendation paradigms including non-personalized rules, personalized rules based on user data, and transaction-based collaborative filtering that learns from user interactions. Context-based recommender systems also consider additional information like time, location, or device to provide adaptive recommendations. Common techniques used in recommender systems include content-based filtering that recommends similar items, collaborative filtering that finds users with similar tastes, and demographic-based recommendations.
Recommender systems: Content-based and collaborative filteringViet-Trung TRAN
This document provides an overview of recommender systems, including content-based and collaborative filtering approaches. It discusses how content-based systems make recommendations based on item profiles and calculating similarity between user and item profiles. Collaborative filtering is described as finding similar users and making predictions based on their ratings. The document also covers evaluation metrics, complexity issues, and tips for building recommender systems.
The document discusses recommender systems and describes several techniques used in collaborative filtering recommender systems including k-nearest neighbors (kNN), singular value decomposition (SVD), and similarity weights optimization (SWO). It provides examples of how these techniques work and compares kNN to SWO. The document aims to explain state-of-the-art recommender system methods.
Crafting Recommenders: the Shallow and the Deep of it! Sudeep Das, Ph.D.
Sudeep Das presented on recommender systems and advances in deep learning approaches. Matrix factorization is still the foundational method for collaborative filtering, but deep learning models are now augmenting these approaches. Deep neural networks can learn hierarchical representations of users and items from raw data like images, text, and sequences of user actions. Models like wide and deep networks combine the strengths of memorization and generalization. Sequence models like recurrent neural networks have also been applied to sessions for next item recommendation.
This document outlines key concepts in recommendation systems. It begins by defining the traditional recommender problem as predicting user ratings for items based on past behavior and relationships. It then discusses lessons learned from the Netflix Prize competition, including the effectiveness of singular value decomposition and the limitations of models designed only for rating prediction. The document outlines approaches beyond rating prediction, including ranking, similarity, social recommendations, and explore/exploit tradeoffs. It discusses optimizing recommendation pages and using higher-order models like tensor factorization. In summary, it provides an overview of traditional and modern approaches in recommendation systems.
Overview of the Recommender system or recommendation system. RFM Concepts in brief. Collaborative Filtering in Item and User based. Content-based Recommendation also described.Product Association Recommender System. Stereotype Recommendation described with advantage and limitations.Customer Lifetime. Recommender System Analysis and Solving Cycle.
Recommender Systems represent one of the most widespread and impactful applications of predictive machine learning models.
Amazon, YouTube, Netflix, Facebook and many other companies generate an important fraction of their revenues thanks to their ability to model and accurately predict users ratings and preferences.
In this presentation we cover the following points:
→ introduction to recommender systems
→ working with explicit vs implicit feedback
→ content-based vs collaborative filtering approaches
→ user-based and item-item methods
→ machine learning and deep learning models
→ pros & cons of the methods: scalability, accuracy, explainability
Recommender systems are software agents that analyze a user's preferences through transactions and provide personalized recommendations accordingly. There are several recommendation paradigms including non-personalized rules, personalized rules based on user data, and transaction-based collaborative filtering that learns from user interactions. Context-based recommender systems also consider additional information like time, location, or device to provide adaptive recommendations. Common techniques used in recommender systems include content-based filtering that recommends similar items, collaborative filtering that finds users with similar tastes, and demographic-based recommendations.
Recommender systems: Content-based and collaborative filteringViet-Trung TRAN
This document provides an overview of recommender systems, including content-based and collaborative filtering approaches. It discusses how content-based systems make recommendations based on item profiles and calculating similarity between user and item profiles. Collaborative filtering is described as finding similar users and making predictions based on their ratings. The document also covers evaluation metrics, complexity issues, and tips for building recommender systems.
The document discusses recommender systems and describes several techniques used in collaborative filtering recommender systems including k-nearest neighbors (kNN), singular value decomposition (SVD), and similarity weights optimization (SWO). It provides examples of how these techniques work and compares kNN to SWO. The document aims to explain state-of-the-art recommender system methods.
Crafting Recommenders: the Shallow and the Deep of it! Sudeep Das, Ph.D.
Sudeep Das presented on recommender systems and advances in deep learning approaches. Matrix factorization is still the foundational method for collaborative filtering, but deep learning models are now augmenting these approaches. Deep neural networks can learn hierarchical representations of users and items from raw data like images, text, and sequences of user actions. Models like wide and deep networks combine the strengths of memorization and generalization. Sequence models like recurrent neural networks have also been applied to sessions for next item recommendation.
Talk with Yves Raimond at the GPU Tech Conference on Marth 28, 2018 in San Jose, CA.
Abstract:
In this talk, we will survey how Deep Learning methods can be applied to personalization and recommendations. We will cover why standard Deep Learning approaches don't perform better than typical collaborative filtering techniques. Then we will survey we will go over recently published research at the intersection of Deep Learning and recommender systems, looking at how they integrate new types of data, explore new models, or change the recommendation problem statement. We will also highlight some of the ways that neural networks are used at Netflix and how we can use GPUs to train recommender systems. Finally, we will highlight promising new directions in this space.
Recommender systems using collaborative filteringD Yogendra Rao
This document summarizes a student project on implementing recommender systems. The project objectives were to design a website using user-based, item-based, and model-based collaborative filtering as well as MapReduce to generate movie recommendations. The system was tested on the MovieLens dataset using MAE and RMSE metrics, with user-based filtering found to have the best performance. The document outlines the technical aspects of the recommendation system including the technologies used, website architecture, and references.
This document discusses recommender systems, including:
1. It provides an overview of recommender systems, their history, and common problems like top-N recommendation and rating prediction.
2. It then discusses what makes a good recommender system, including experiment methods like offline, user surveys, and online experiments, as well as evaluation metrics like prediction accuracy, diversity, novelty, and user satisfaction.
3. Key metrics that are important to evaluate recommender systems are discussed, such as user satisfaction, prediction accuracy, coverage, diversity, novelty, serendipity, trust, robustness, and response time. The document emphasizes selecting metrics based on business goals.
basic Function and Terminology of Recommendation Systems. Some Algorithmic Implementation with some sample Dataset for Understanding. It contains all the Layers of RS Framework well explained.
The document provides an overview of recommender systems. It discusses the typical architecture of recommender systems and describes three main types: collaborative filtering systems, content-based systems, and knowledge-based systems. It also covers paradigms like collaborative filtering, content-based, knowledge-based, and hybrid recommender systems. The document then focuses on collaborative filtering techniques like user-based nearest neighbor collaborative filtering and item-based collaborative filtering. It also discusses latent factor models, matrix factorization approaches, and context-based recommender systems.
This document provides an overview of recommendation engines and systems. It describes different types of recommendation approaches, including collaborative filtering, content-based filtering, and hybrid methods. It also discusses how recommendation algorithms work and are implemented in Apache Mahout, a machine learning library for developing scalable recommendation applications. Key recommendation techniques like item-based filtering and user-based filtering are explained.
The document introduces different types of recommender systems including search-based recommendations, category-based recommendations, collaborative filtering, clustering, association rules, and information filtering. It discusses the key aspects of each approach such as how recommendations are generated, advantages, and limitations. The document also presents a taxonomy for classifying recommender systems based on factors like targeted customer inputs, community inputs, recommendation methods, and outputs.
Recommendation systems provide users with information they may be interested in based on their preferences and interests. They help address the problem of information overload by retrieving desired information for the user based on their preferences or those of similar users. The two main types of recommendation systems are personalized and non-personalized systems. Common techniques used include collaborative filtering, which finds users with similar tastes, and content-based filtering, which recommends items similar to those a user has liked based on item attributes.
Incorporating Diversity in a Learning to Rank Recommender SystemJacek Wasilewski
Diversity is a desirable property of recommendations. Diversity can be increased with the use of re-rankers. This work presents an alternative approach where diversity is optimised together with accuracy during a matrix factorisation learning.
This document discusses building a recommendation system for e-commerce. It begins by noting the importance of recommendations, with over 30% of online purchases coming from recommendations. It then discusses gathering data, both explicitly via ratings and reviews, and implicitly via user actions. Main approaches covered include content-based filtering, collaborative filtering using user-user and item-item similarities, and matrix factorization. The document also addresses challenges like sparsity, cold starts, scalability and privacy considerations in implementing recommendation systems.
1. Deep learning techniques such as convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, and autoencoders can be applied to recommender systems.
2. Convolutional neural networks are commonly used to extract features from images, audio, and video that can then be used for recommendation. Recurrent neural networks can model user sessions as sequences of clicks.
3. Autoencoders learn lower-dimensional representations of items that capture similarities and can be used to make recommendations, especially for cold start problems where little is known about new users or items.
The document discusses recommendation systems and machine learning models for recommendations. It covers the goals of recommendation systems, basic models including collaborative filtering, content-based, and knowledge-based systems. Neighborhood-based collaborative filtering is explained along with matrix factorization models. Deep learning methods for recommendations are also summarized, including neural collaborative filtering, graph-based models, and temporal models that handle dynamic graphs.
(Presented at the Deep Learning Re-Work SF Summit on 01/25/2018)
In this talk, we go through the traditional recommendation systems set-up, and show that deep learning approaches in that set-up don't bring a lot of extra value. We then focus on different ways to leverage these techniques, most of which relying on breaking away from that traditional set-up; through providing additional data to your recommendation algorithm, modeling different facets of user/item interactions, and most importantly re-framing the recommendation problem itself. In particular we show a few results obtained by casting the problem as a contextual sequence prediction task, and using it to model time (a very important dimension in most recommendation systems).
The slides from the Machine Learning Summers School 2015 in Sydney on Machine Learning for Recommender Systems. Collaborative filtering algorithms, Context-aware methods, Restricted Boltzmann Machines, Recurrent Neural Networks, Tensor Factorization, etc.
This document proposes a calibrated recommendations approach that aims to provide recommendations that reflect all of a user's interests in correct proportions. Standard recommender systems trained for accuracy can lead to unbalanced recommendations that amplify a user's main interests and crowd out lesser interests. The calibrated recommendations approach uses a post-processing re-ranking step to optimize a submodular calibration metric, balancing accuracy and fairness by recommending items from all a user's interests in their correct proportions. Experiments on MovieLens data show that calibration can be improved significantly without degrading accuracy much.
Tutorial: Context In Recommender SystemsYONG ZHENG
This document provides an overview of a tutorial on context-aware recommender systems. The tutorial will cover traditional recommendation techniques, context-aware recommendation which incorporates additional contextual information such as time and location, and context suggestion. It includes an agenda with topics, background information on recommender systems and evaluation metrics, and descriptions of techniques for context-aware recommendation including context filtering and modeling.
Boston ML - Architecting Recommender SystemsJames Kirk
This document provides an overview of key concepts in recommender systems, including:
- The components of a recommender system including users, items, interactions, features, representations, predictions, loss functions, and learning.
- Design considerations for recommender systems such as choosing appropriate interaction values, features, representation functions, prediction functions, and loss functions.
- Examples of different types of recommender systems including collaborative filtering, content-based, hybrid, and real-world systems from Netflix, YouTube, and e-commerce.
- Tools for building recommender systems in Python like Implicit, Scikit-Learn, LightFM, TensorRec, and Annoy.
The document discusses the architecture
This document discusses content-based recommendation techniques. It explains that content-based recommendation systems learn a user's preferences based on item attributes and characteristics to recommend similar items. It describes representing items and user profiles as vectors of keywords and computing similarity using metrics like cosine similarity. Finally, it briefly outlines probabilistic recommendation methods and linear classifiers for recommendations.
Slides pierre nicolas schwab DISummit 2017 (Big Data, Brussels)IntoTheMinds
In this presentation Pierre-Nicolas Schwab, Head of Big Data at RTBF, deals with the design of ethical algorithms and the steps undertaken at RTBF to have a GDPR-compliant Big Data strategy.
This document summarizes and discusses recommender systems. It begins by defining recommender systems and their purpose of presenting personalized recommendations of items likely to interest users based on their profiles and preferences. It then outlines three main recommendation techniques: content-based filtering which uses item attributes to make recommendations; collaborative filtering which identifies similar users to make recommendations; and hybrid filtering which combines the two approaches. Finally, it discusses challenges for non-personalized recommendation systems in serving diverse user groups and notes that personalized approaches may help address this.
Talk with Yves Raimond at the GPU Tech Conference on Marth 28, 2018 in San Jose, CA.
Abstract:
In this talk, we will survey how Deep Learning methods can be applied to personalization and recommendations. We will cover why standard Deep Learning approaches don't perform better than typical collaborative filtering techniques. Then we will survey we will go over recently published research at the intersection of Deep Learning and recommender systems, looking at how they integrate new types of data, explore new models, or change the recommendation problem statement. We will also highlight some of the ways that neural networks are used at Netflix and how we can use GPUs to train recommender systems. Finally, we will highlight promising new directions in this space.
Recommender systems using collaborative filteringD Yogendra Rao
This document summarizes a student project on implementing recommender systems. The project objectives were to design a website using user-based, item-based, and model-based collaborative filtering as well as MapReduce to generate movie recommendations. The system was tested on the MovieLens dataset using MAE and RMSE metrics, with user-based filtering found to have the best performance. The document outlines the technical aspects of the recommendation system including the technologies used, website architecture, and references.
This document discusses recommender systems, including:
1. It provides an overview of recommender systems, their history, and common problems like top-N recommendation and rating prediction.
2. It then discusses what makes a good recommender system, including experiment methods like offline, user surveys, and online experiments, as well as evaluation metrics like prediction accuracy, diversity, novelty, and user satisfaction.
3. Key metrics that are important to evaluate recommender systems are discussed, such as user satisfaction, prediction accuracy, coverage, diversity, novelty, serendipity, trust, robustness, and response time. The document emphasizes selecting metrics based on business goals.
basic Function and Terminology of Recommendation Systems. Some Algorithmic Implementation with some sample Dataset for Understanding. It contains all the Layers of RS Framework well explained.
The document provides an overview of recommender systems. It discusses the typical architecture of recommender systems and describes three main types: collaborative filtering systems, content-based systems, and knowledge-based systems. It also covers paradigms like collaborative filtering, content-based, knowledge-based, and hybrid recommender systems. The document then focuses on collaborative filtering techniques like user-based nearest neighbor collaborative filtering and item-based collaborative filtering. It also discusses latent factor models, matrix factorization approaches, and context-based recommender systems.
This document provides an overview of recommendation engines and systems. It describes different types of recommendation approaches, including collaborative filtering, content-based filtering, and hybrid methods. It also discusses how recommendation algorithms work and are implemented in Apache Mahout, a machine learning library for developing scalable recommendation applications. Key recommendation techniques like item-based filtering and user-based filtering are explained.
The document introduces different types of recommender systems including search-based recommendations, category-based recommendations, collaborative filtering, clustering, association rules, and information filtering. It discusses the key aspects of each approach such as how recommendations are generated, advantages, and limitations. The document also presents a taxonomy for classifying recommender systems based on factors like targeted customer inputs, community inputs, recommendation methods, and outputs.
Recommendation systems provide users with information they may be interested in based on their preferences and interests. They help address the problem of information overload by retrieving desired information for the user based on their preferences or those of similar users. The two main types of recommendation systems are personalized and non-personalized systems. Common techniques used include collaborative filtering, which finds users with similar tastes, and content-based filtering, which recommends items similar to those a user has liked based on item attributes.
Incorporating Diversity in a Learning to Rank Recommender SystemJacek Wasilewski
Diversity is a desirable property of recommendations. Diversity can be increased with the use of re-rankers. This work presents an alternative approach where diversity is optimised together with accuracy during a matrix factorisation learning.
This document discusses building a recommendation system for e-commerce. It begins by noting the importance of recommendations, with over 30% of online purchases coming from recommendations. It then discusses gathering data, both explicitly via ratings and reviews, and implicitly via user actions. Main approaches covered include content-based filtering, collaborative filtering using user-user and item-item similarities, and matrix factorization. The document also addresses challenges like sparsity, cold starts, scalability and privacy considerations in implementing recommendation systems.
1. Deep learning techniques such as convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, and autoencoders can be applied to recommender systems.
2. Convolutional neural networks are commonly used to extract features from images, audio, and video that can then be used for recommendation. Recurrent neural networks can model user sessions as sequences of clicks.
3. Autoencoders learn lower-dimensional representations of items that capture similarities and can be used to make recommendations, especially for cold start problems where little is known about new users or items.
The document discusses recommendation systems and machine learning models for recommendations. It covers the goals of recommendation systems, basic models including collaborative filtering, content-based, and knowledge-based systems. Neighborhood-based collaborative filtering is explained along with matrix factorization models. Deep learning methods for recommendations are also summarized, including neural collaborative filtering, graph-based models, and temporal models that handle dynamic graphs.
(Presented at the Deep Learning Re-Work SF Summit on 01/25/2018)
In this talk, we go through the traditional recommendation systems set-up, and show that deep learning approaches in that set-up don't bring a lot of extra value. We then focus on different ways to leverage these techniques, most of which relying on breaking away from that traditional set-up; through providing additional data to your recommendation algorithm, modeling different facets of user/item interactions, and most importantly re-framing the recommendation problem itself. In particular we show a few results obtained by casting the problem as a contextual sequence prediction task, and using it to model time (a very important dimension in most recommendation systems).
The slides from the Machine Learning Summers School 2015 in Sydney on Machine Learning for Recommender Systems. Collaborative filtering algorithms, Context-aware methods, Restricted Boltzmann Machines, Recurrent Neural Networks, Tensor Factorization, etc.
This document proposes a calibrated recommendations approach that aims to provide recommendations that reflect all of a user's interests in correct proportions. Standard recommender systems trained for accuracy can lead to unbalanced recommendations that amplify a user's main interests and crowd out lesser interests. The calibrated recommendations approach uses a post-processing re-ranking step to optimize a submodular calibration metric, balancing accuracy and fairness by recommending items from all a user's interests in their correct proportions. Experiments on MovieLens data show that calibration can be improved significantly without degrading accuracy much.
Tutorial: Context In Recommender SystemsYONG ZHENG
This document provides an overview of a tutorial on context-aware recommender systems. The tutorial will cover traditional recommendation techniques, context-aware recommendation which incorporates additional contextual information such as time and location, and context suggestion. It includes an agenda with topics, background information on recommender systems and evaluation metrics, and descriptions of techniques for context-aware recommendation including context filtering and modeling.
Boston ML - Architecting Recommender SystemsJames Kirk
This document provides an overview of key concepts in recommender systems, including:
- The components of a recommender system including users, items, interactions, features, representations, predictions, loss functions, and learning.
- Design considerations for recommender systems such as choosing appropriate interaction values, features, representation functions, prediction functions, and loss functions.
- Examples of different types of recommender systems including collaborative filtering, content-based, hybrid, and real-world systems from Netflix, YouTube, and e-commerce.
- Tools for building recommender systems in Python like Implicit, Scikit-Learn, LightFM, TensorRec, and Annoy.
The document discusses the architecture
This document discusses content-based recommendation techniques. It explains that content-based recommendation systems learn a user's preferences based on item attributes and characteristics to recommend similar items. It describes representing items and user profiles as vectors of keywords and computing similarity using metrics like cosine similarity. Finally, it briefly outlines probabilistic recommendation methods and linear classifiers for recommendations.
Slides pierre nicolas schwab DISummit 2017 (Big Data, Brussels)IntoTheMinds
In this presentation Pierre-Nicolas Schwab, Head of Big Data at RTBF, deals with the design of ethical algorithms and the steps undertaken at RTBF to have a GDPR-compliant Big Data strategy.
This document summarizes and discusses recommender systems. It begins by defining recommender systems and their purpose of presenting personalized recommendations of items likely to interest users based on their profiles and preferences. It then outlines three main recommendation techniques: content-based filtering which uses item attributes to make recommendations; collaborative filtering which identifies similar users to make recommendations; and hybrid filtering which combines the two approaches. Finally, it discusses challenges for non-personalized recommendation systems in serving diverse user groups and notes that personalized approaches may help address this.
This document discusses recommendation systems and provides an overview of key concepts. It describes three main types of recommendation systems: collaborative filtering, content-based filtering, and hybrid systems. It also provides examples of how to build a simple video recommendation system using Apache Spark and discusses the benefits of recommendation engines for marketers, including retaining user loyalty and delivering a more convenient user experience. Overall, the document serves as an introduction to recommendation systems, their applications, and approaches to building them.
How to use LLMs for creating a content-based recommendation system for entert...mahaffeycheryld
To utilize Large Language Models (LLMs) for content-based recommendation systems in entertainment platforms, follow these steps:
Data Collection: Gather diverse datasets of entertainment content with metadata.
Preprocessing: Clean, tokenize, and encode textual data for model input.
Model Selection: Choose an LLM architecture like GPT-3 and fine-tune it on the dataset.
Feature Extraction: Extract relevant features from the data, such as genre, keywords, and sentiment.
Recommendation Generation: Utilize the fine-tuned LLM to generate personalized recommendations based on user preferences and content features.
Evaluation and Optimization: Assess recommendation quality and iterate for continual improvement.
https://www.leewayhertz.com/build-content-based-recommendation-for-entertainment-using-llms/
recommendation system techunique and issueNutanBhor
This document discusses recommendation system techniques and issues. It covers common recommendation approaches like content-based filtering, collaborative filtering, and hybrid systems. It also addresses challenges like cold start problems, privacy issues, and data sparsity. Recommendation systems analyze user preferences to suggest new items, and are used by applications like ecommerce sites, streaming services, and social networks to provide personalized recommendations. While useful, they also present technical challenges for researchers.
Analytics are used across many business functions like finance, marketing, human resources, and customer relationship management as well as industries like sports, social media, and social networking. Recommendation systems seek to predict a user's preferences to recommend movies on Netflix, products to buy online, or other personalized suggestions. There are two main types of recommendation systems - content-based filtering and collaborative-based filtering. Recommendation systems are applied in e-commerce, retail, media, banking, telecom, and utilities to increase sales, user satisfaction, loyalty, and customer satisfaction.
The document discusses the evolution of recommender systems from 2001 to 2006 and design strategies for improving user experience. It notes that early systems focused on predicting items like movies or music a user may like, while newer social systems in 2006 helped users find information by facilitating social connections using tags and user-generated content. Key recommendations include making systems personally useful before providing recommendations, making participation and the process social, providing instant gratification, cultivating independent crowds, and balancing public and private sharing options.
IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal that provides rapid publication (within a month) of articles in all areas of computer engineering and its applications. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications in computer technology. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high quality technical notes are invited for publications.
This document provides a survey of recommendation systems. It discusses the key components of recommendation systems including users, items, and algorithms to match users and items. It describes several common approaches to recommendations like collaborative filtering, content-based, demographic, social, and hybrid methods. It also discusses applications of recommendations in domains like e-commerce, e-learning, and e-government. Finally, it outlines challenges for recommendation systems like scaling algorithms to large datasets and preserving user privacy.
Nesta palestra no evento GDG DataFest, apresentei uma introdução prática sobre as principais técnicas de sistemas de recomendação, incluindo arquiteturas recentes baseadas em Deep Learning. Foram apresentados exemplos utilizando Python, TensorFlow e Google ML Engine, e fornecidos datasets para exercitarmos um cenário de recomendação de artigos e notícias.
"If I like BLANK, what else will I like?": Analyzing a Human Recommendation C...Toine Bogers
While there have been several studies on how users experience algorithmic recommendations and their explanations, we know relatively little about human recommendations and which item aspects humans highlight when describing their own recommendation needs. A better understanding of human recommendation behavior could help us design better recommender systems that are more attuned to their users. In this paper, we take a step towards such understanding by analyzing a Reddit community dedicated to requesting and providing for recommendations: /r/ifyoulikeblank. After a general analysis of the community, we provide a more detailed analysis of the prevalent music requests and the example items used to ask for these recommendations. Finally, we compare these human recommendations to algorithmic recommendations to better char- acterize their differences. We conclude by discussing the implications of our work for recommender systems design.
Recommender Systems and the Human FactorMark Graus
Mark Graus gave a presentation on recommender systems and the importance of considering the human factor. He discussed how recommender systems use machine learning algorithms like collaborative filtering and content-based filtering to make predictions, but that machine learning alone is not enough. User behavior data from recommender systems is limited and does not capture things like user preferences, privacy concerns, or choice overload. It is important to conduct A/B testing and user experience evaluations to understand how users actually interact with and feel about recommendation systems. The key takeaway is that recommender systems require both strong machine learning and a focus on the human perspective.
This document provides an overview of a movie recommendation system project. It discusses using a movie dataset containing 5000 movies from TMDB. The project will use libraries like NumPy, Pandas, and Streamlit to preprocess the data, create a model for movie recommendations, and deploy the model through a Streamlit application. The scope of the project is to build a recommendation system that can predict movie ratings and provide personalized movie suggestions to users. The problem statement is to recommend movies to users based on their previous ratings and integrate social media analysis to improve recommendations.
International Journal of Engineering Research and DevelopmentIJERD Editor
This document summarizes and compares different recommender system techniques and graph processing platforms. It discusses five main recommender system categories: collaborative filtering, content-based, demographic, utility-based, and knowledge-based. It also outlines six popular graph processing platforms: Hadoop, YARN, Stratosphere, Giraph, GraphLab, and Neo4j. The document provides an overview of the programming models used by these platforms, particularly MapReduce.
How to build a Personalized News Recommendation PlatformTrieu Nguyen
This document discusses how to build a personalized news recommendation platform. It explains that recommendation systems are needed to retain users, increase traffic, and improve the content experience. It describes popular techniques like collaborative filtering, content-based filtering, and hybrid systems. Specifically, it outlines a case study using a USPA framework with real social news data. Key factors for a news recommendation system are discussed like novelty, user history, and location. The document also provides a simple example of building a recommendation engine with Apache Spark.
Introduction to Recommendation Systems (Vietnam Web Submit)Trieu Nguyen
1) Why do we need recommendation systems ?
2) How can we think with recommendation systems ?
3) How can we implement a recommendation system with open source technologies ?
RFX framework https://github.com/rfxlab
Apache Kafka: https://kafka.apache.org
Apache Spark: https://spark.apache.org
Pvs Karthik presented on recommendation systems using machine learning techniques. Recommendation systems aim to provide personalized recommendations to users based on their preferences and past behavior. There are several types of recommendation systems, including collaborative filtering, content-based, and knowledge-based systems. Machine learning algorithms commonly used in recommendation systems include neural networks, K-nearest neighbors, sequential pattern mining, and dimensionality reduction. Recommendation systems have applications in e-commerce, retail, media, banking, telecom, and streaming platforms. Examples mentioned include Netflix, Spotify, YouTube and recommendations on e-commerce websites.
The Human Factor in Digital Recommender SystemsSIMAdmin
The document discusses a study on how users perceive and interact with Netflix's recommender systems. 8 interviews were conducted where participants discussed their criteria for evaluating recommendations, experiences with recommender systems, and opinions on Netflix's recommendations. A coding schema was developed to analyze the interviews and looked at factors like viewing preferences, the role of serendipity, and the importance of trust in recommendations. Key findings included that common genres and talents were important finding aids for participants and that their level of trust in a recommendation source impacted its perceived value.
This document provides an introduction to recommender systems. It discusses how recommender systems can help users filter through large amounts of information and options in an era of information overload. It describes different types of recommender systems, including content-based, collaborative filtering, and context-based recommender systems. The document also discusses challenges like sparsity in data and scaling to large datasets, and how modeling approaches can help address these challenges.
The Building Blocks of QuestDB, a Time Series Databasejavier ramirez
Talk Delivered at Valencia Codes Meetup 2024-06.
Traditionally, databases have treated timestamps just as another data type. However, when performing real-time analytics, timestamps should be first class citizens and we need rich time semantics to get the most out of our data. We also need to deal with ever growing datasets while keeping performant, which is as fun as it sounds.
It is no wonder time-series databases are now more popular than ever before. Join me in this session to learn about the internal architecture and building blocks of QuestDB, an open source time-series database designed for speed. We will also review a history of some of the changes we have gone over the past two years to deal with late and unordered data, non-blocking writes, read-replicas, or faster batch ingestion.
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
Round table discussion of vector databases, unstructured data, ai, big data, real-time, robots and Milvus.
A lively discussion with NJ Gen AI Meetup Lead, Prasad and Procure.FYI's Co-Found
End-to-end pipeline agility - Berlin Buzzwords 2024Lars Albertsson
We describe how we achieve high change agility in data engineering by eliminating the fear of breaking downstream data pipelines through end-to-end pipeline testing, and by using schema metaprogramming to safely eliminate boilerplate involved in changes that affect whole pipelines.
A quick poll on agility in changing pipelines from end to end indicated a huge span in capabilities. For the question "How long time does it take for all downstream pipelines to be adapted to an upstream change," the median response was 6 months, but some respondents could do it in less than a day. When quantitative data engineering differences between the best and worst are measured, the span is often 100x-1000x, sometimes even more.
A long time ago, we suffered at Spotify from fear of changing pipelines due to not knowing what the impact might be downstream. We made plans for a technical solution to test pipelines end-to-end to mitigate that fear, but the effort failed for cultural reasons. We eventually solved this challenge, but in a different context. In this presentation we will describe how we test full pipelines effectively by manipulating workflow orchestration, which enables us to make changes in pipelines without fear of breaking downstream.
Making schema changes that affect many jobs also involves a lot of toil and boilerplate. Using schema-on-read mitigates some of it, but has drawbacks since it makes it more difficult to detect errors early. We will describe how we have rejected this tradeoff by applying schema metaprogramming, eliminating boilerplate but keeping the protection of static typing, thereby further improving agility to quickly modify data pipelines without fear.
Analysis insight about a Flyball dog competition team's performanceroli9797
Insight of my analysis about a Flyball dog competition team's last year performance. Find more: https://github.com/rolandnagy-ds/flyball_race_analysis/tree/main
State of Artificial intelligence Report 2023kuntobimo2016
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a multidisciplinary field of science and engineering whose goal is to create intelligent machines.
We believe that AI will be a force multiplier on technological progress in our increasingly digital, data-driven world. This is because everything around us today, ranging from culture to consumer products, is a product of intelligence.
The State of AI Report is now in its sixth year. Consider this report as a compilation of the most interesting things we’ve seen with a goal of triggering an informed conversation about the state of AI and its implication for the future.
We consider the following key dimensions in our report:
Research: Technology breakthroughs and their capabilities.
Industry: Areas of commercial application for AI and its business impact.
Politics: Regulation of AI, its economic implications and the evolving geopolitics of AI.
Safety: Identifying and mitigating catastrophic risks that highly-capable future AI systems could pose to us.
Predictions: What we believe will happen in the next 12 months and a 2022 performance review to keep us honest.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
ViewShift: Hassle-free Dynamic Policy Enforcement for Every Data LakeWalaa Eldin Moustafa
Dynamic policy enforcement is becoming an increasingly important topic in today’s world where data privacy and compliance is a top priority for companies, individuals, and regulators alike. In these slides, we discuss how LinkedIn implements a powerful dynamic policy enforcement engine, called ViewShift, and integrates it within its data lake. We show the query engine architecture and how catalog implementations can automatically route table resolutions to compliance-enforcing SQL views. Such views have a set of very interesting properties: (1) They are auto-generated from declarative data annotations. (2) They respect user-level consent and preferences (3) They are context-aware, encoding a different set of transformations for different use cases (4) They are portable; while the SQL logic is only implemented in one SQL dialect, it is accessible in all engines.
#SQL #Views #Privacy #Compliance #DataLake
4. 4
Age group specific
Gender Specific
Region specific
Popularity based
Examples?
Non-personalized
RECOMMENDATION
SYSTEMS
5. 5
Why are they required?
Suppose person X likes Machine
learning, Data Science but
majority of the people like
Cricket. Will Non-personalized
recommenders be useful?
Personalized
RECOMMENDATION
SYSTEMS
7. 7
TFIDF algorithm (Term
Frequency*Inverse Document
Frequency)
Sample User Profiles:
News Recommendations
User profiling for
content based RS
1. Likings
Sports
Entertainment
Crime
2. Dislikings
Politics
International
8. 8
1. Titanic – Liked
Romance – 0.5
Adventure – 0.3
Drama – 0.15
Other - 0.05
2. Avengers – Disliked
Sci-fi – 0.3
Superhero – 0.4
Action – 0.2
Other – 0.1
Movie Recommendations
9. 9
User-User Similarity
Suppose person X likes products
A,B,C and person Y liked
products A,B,D.
Thus, the system will
recommend C to X and D to
Y.
Collaborative
filtering
10. 10
Hotel Recommender System – A Hybrid
Approach
1. Generate/gather a dataset with features required
2. Take required inputs from user (The more the better !)
3. Classify hotels from the whole dataset according to
user’s input
4. The Classified data is dealt with in two different methods
a) Non personalized approach
b) Personalized approach
5. In Non-Personalized approach the user is a first time
user
6. Personalized approach considers regular users because
their profiles are needed to be built.
12. 12
Collaborative Filtering Approach
1. Build profiles for every user
2. Correlate the required profile with others
3. The nearest neighbour or most correlated user will be
similar to the target user
4. Consider hotels booked or reviewed or liked by these
users to add bias to these hotels in classified hotel
list for target user
5. Direct collaboration would be really difficult
6. Hybrid approach using bias is feasible