3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
Matrix Completion is a method for recovering lost information. It originates from machine learning and usually deals with highly sparse matrices. Missing or unknown data is estimated using the low-rank matrix of the known data. Source: A Fast Matrix-Completion-Based Approach for Recommendation Systems
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This article develops a software package softlmpute in R for implementing the two approaches for large matrix factorization and completion, and develops a distributed version for very large matrices using the Spark cluster programming environment.
This paper enhanced the architecture of Recommender Systems by using a loss function adapted to input data with missing values, and by incorporating side information, demonstrating that while side information only slightly improve the test error averaged on all users/items, it has more impact on cold users/ items.
The causal inference problem is recast as a counterfactual prediction and a structural breaks testing problem to develop permutation inference procedures that accommodate modern high-dimensional estimators, are valid under weak and easy-to-verify conditions, and are provably robust against misspecification.
A categorization of the corresponding recommendation tasks and goals is proposed, existing algorithmic solutions are summarized, methodological approaches when benchmarking what the authors call sequence-aware recommender systems are discussed, and open challenges in the area are outlined.
A new algorithm MR-MISSING is presented that extends these previous algorithms and can be used to compute low dimensional representation on data sets with missing entries and is provided with a theoretical guarantee under some simplifying assumptions.
It is possible to train inductive matrix completion models without using side information while achieving similar or better performances than state-of-the-art transductive methods; local graph patterns around a (user, item) pair are effective predictors of the rating this user gives to the item; and long-range dependencies might not be necessary for modeling recommender systems.
This work proposes a G lobal-Local Kernel-based matrix completion framework, named GLocal-K, that aims to generalise and represent a high-dimensional sparse user-item matrix entry into a low dimensional space with a small number of important features.
This work introduces a novel matrix completion model that makes use of proximity information about rows and columns by assuming they form communities, and borrows ideas from manifold learning to constrain the solution to be smooth on these graphs, in order to implicitly force row and column proximities.
This work formulate and derive a highly efficient, conjugate gradient based alternating minimization scheme that solves optimizations with over 55 million observations up to 2 orders of magnitude faster than state-of-the-art (stochastic) gradient-descent based methods.
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