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Implicit Feedback for Recommender Systems Douglas W Implicit Feedback for Recommender Systems Douglas W

Implicit Feedback for Recommender Systems Douglas W - PDF document

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Implicit Feedback for Recommender Systems Douglas W - PPT Presentation

Oard and Jinmook Kim Digital Library Research Group College of Library and Information Services University of Maryland College Park MD 20742 oard jinmookglueumdedu Abstract Can implicit feedback substitute for explicit ratings in re commender system ID: 33186

Oard and Jinmook Kim

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Implicit Feedback for Recommender SystemsDouglas W. Oard and Jinmook KimDigital Library Research GroupCollege of Library and Information ServicesUniversity of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742{oard, jinmook}@glue.umd.eduAbstractCan implicit feedback substitute for explicit ratings in re-commender systems? If so, we could avoid the difficultiesassociated with gathering explicit ratings from users. How,then, can we capture useful information unobtrusively, andhow might we use that information to make recommenda- Nichols (1997) suggested two additional behaviors re-lated to content-based retrieval: discovery of users thatpresent a common set of query terms and discovery of us-ers that retrieve similar documents. Both can be mappedinto our framework by adopting the perspective that que- ReferenceObject-�Object (forward, reply, post follow up)Portion-�Object (hypertext link, citation)Object-�Portion (cut & paste, quotation) Table 1. Observable behavior for implicit feedback other points in the network. It might thus be worth consid-ering hybrid approaches in which some preliminary inter-pretation is performed locally when the observaton is madeand then additional inferences are drawn at other points inthe network.Figure 1. Rating estimation strategy.Figure 2. Predicted observations strategy.ConclusionWe have presented three potential sources for implicitfeedback and described two ways those sources could beused by recommender systems. Our “examination” cate-gory seeks to capture ephemeral interactions that begin andend during a single session, while the “retention” categorygroups user behaviors that suggest an intention for futureuse of the material. Our third category is reference, whichincludes user behaviors that create explicit or explicit linksbetween information objects. We believe these categoriesgroup observable behavior in a way that is useful whenthinking about how to make predictions, and toward thatend we have suggested two strategies for using implicitfeedback in recommender systems. Our present work isfocused on understanding how to relate observations topredicted ratings, both individually and in various combi-nations that could be more informative than single-sourceobservations. We then hope to develop and implement aprototype that will give us some insight into how implicitfeedback can be used effectively in an application envi-ronment. If successful, this approach could help transcendthe current reliance on explicit ratings and thus signifi-cantly expand impact and importance of recommendersystems in a networked world.ReferencesBrin, S. and Page, L. 1998. The Anatomy of a Large-ScaleHypertextual Web Search Engine. Dept. of Computer Sci-ence, Stanford Univ.http://google.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html Goldberg, D., Nichols, D., Oki, B. M, and Terry, D. 1992.Using Collaborative Filtering to Weave an InformationTapestry. Communication of the ACM, December, 35(12):Garfield, E. 1979. Citation Indexing: Its Theory and Ap-plication in Science, Technology, and Humanities. NewYork: Wiley-Interscience.Hill, W.C., Hollan, J. D., Wrobelwski, D. and McCandless,T. 1992. Read Wear and Edit Wear. In: Proceedings ofACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Sys-tems, CHI ’92: 3-9.Karlgren, J. 1994. Newsgroup Clustering Based on UserBehavior: A Recommendation Algebra. Technical andResearch Reports from SICS, T94-01.http://www.sics.se/libabstracts.html#T94/04 Konstan, J. A., Miller, B. N., Maltz, D., Herlocker, J. L.,Gordon, L. R., and Riedl, J. 1997. GroupLens: ApplyingCollaborative Filtering to Usenet News. Communicationsof the ACM, March, 40(3): 77-87.Morita, M. and Shinoda, Y. 1994. Information FilteringBased on User Behavior Analysis and Best Match TextRetrieval. In Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Inter-national ACM-SIGIR Conference on Research and Devel-opment in Information Retrieval, 272-281.Nichols, D. M. 1997. Implicit Ratings and Riltering. InProceedings of the 5 DELOS Workshop on Filtering andCollaborative Filtering, 10-12. Budapaest, Hungary,ERCIM.Oard, D. W. 1997. The State of the Art in Text Filtering.User Modeling and User-Adapted Interaction, 7(3): 141-178. http://www.glue.umd.edu/~oard/research.html Rucker, J. and Polanco, M. J. 1997. Personalized Naviga-tion for the Web. Communications of the ACM, March,40(3): 73-89.Stevens, C. 1993. Knowledge-Based Assistance for Ac-cessing Large, Poorly Structured Information Spaces.Ph.D. dissertation, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. ofColorado, Boulder.http://www.holodeck.com/curt/mypapers.html Inference Prediction bservation stimated ratings P redicted rating s Prediction Inference O bservation redicted observation s P redicted rating s