Scalable Hyperbolic Recommender Systems

Масштабируемые рекомендательные системы в гиперболическом пространстве
D. R. Wardrope, Benjamin Paul Chamberlain, Stephen R. Hardwick, Fabon Dzogang, Fabio Daolio, Saúl Vargas
2019-02-22

Einstein midpointasymmetric recommender systemcomplex networkshyperbolic geometryhyperbolic recommender systemscalable recommendation
We present a large scale hyperbolic recommender system. We discuss why hyperbolic geometry is a more suitable underlying geometry for many recommendation systems and cover the fundamental milestones and insights that we have gained from its development. In doing so, we demonstrate the viability of hyperbolic geometry for recommender systems, showing that they significantly outperform Euclidean models on datasets with the properties of complex networks. Key to the success of our approach are the novel choice of underlying hyperbolic model and the use of the Einstein midpoint to define an asymmetric recommender system in hyperbolic space. These choices allow us to scale to millions of users and hundreds of thousands of items.
1
A novel choice of underlying hyperbolic model contributes critically to the system's success and scalability.
2
Hyperbolic geometry is more suitable than Euclidean geometry for many recommendation systems, especially those with complex-network-like datasets.
3
The presented large-scale hyperbolic recommender system significantly outperforms Euclidean models on datasets exhibiting properties of complex networks.
4
The proposed approach scales to millions of users and hundreds of thousands of items.
5
Using the Einstein midpoint to define an asymmetric recommender in hyperbolic space is a key methodological contribution enabling performance gains.

Large-scale hyperbolic recommender system (recommender systems implemented in hyperbolic space for millions of users and hundreds of thousands of items)

Effectiveness and scalability of using hyperbolic geometry (including choice of hyperbolic model and Einstein midpoint-based asymmetric scoring) for recommendation tasks, and performance comparison to Euclidean models on complex-network-like datasets

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Publication Date
2019-02-22
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Authors
D. R. Wardrope
Benjamin Paul Chamberlain
Stephen R. Hardwick
Fabon Dzogang
Fabio Daolio
Saúl Vargas
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