Context-aware Session-based Recommendation with Graph Neural Networks

October 14, 2023 ยท Entered Twilight ยท ๐Ÿ› 2023 IEEE International Conference on Knowledge Graph (ICKG)

๐Ÿ’ค TWILIGHT: Eternal Rest
Repo abandoned since publication

Repo contents: .gitignore, README.md, Tmall_item_dict.pkl, build_relation_graph.py, diginetica.pt, diginetica, diginetica_item_dict.pkl, gnn.py, main.py, model.py, process.py, process_tmall.py, tmall.pt, tmall, utils.py, yoochoose1_64.pt, yoochoose1_64, yoochoose_item_dict.pkl

Authors Zhihui Zhang, JianXiang Yu, Xiang Li arXiv ID 2310.09593 Category cs.IR: Information Retrieval Cross-listed cs.AI Citations 3 Venue 2023 IEEE International Conference on Knowledge Graph (ICKG) Repository https://github.com/brilliantZhang/CARES โญ 4 Last Checked 3 months ago
Abstract
Session-based recommendation (SBR) is a task that aims to predict items based on anonymous sequences of user behaviors in a session. While there are methods that leverage rich context information in sessions for SBR, most of them have the following limitations: 1) they fail to distinguish the item-item edge types when constructing the global graph for exploiting cross-session contexts; 2) they learn a fixed embedding vector for each item, which lacks the flexibility to reflect the variation of user interests across sessions; 3) they generally use the one-hot encoded vector of the target item as the hard label to predict, thus failing to capture the true user preference. To solve these issues, we propose CARES, a novel context-aware session-based recommendation model with graph neural networks, which utilizes different types of contexts in sessions to capture user interests. Specifically, we first construct a multi-relation cross-session graph to connect items according to intra- and cross-session item-level contexts. Further, to encode the variation of user interests, we design personalized item representations. Finally, we employ a label collaboration strategy for generating soft user preference distribution as labels. Experiments on three benchmark datasets demonstrate that CARES consistently outperforms state-of-the-art models in terms of P@20 and MRR@20. Our data and codes are publicly available at https://github.com/brilliantZhang/CARES.
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