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Register a new userRe-entry Prediction for Online Conversations via Self-Supervised Learning
إعادة الدخول التنبؤ بالمحادثات عبر الإنترنت عبر التعلم الإشرافه
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في السنوات الأخيرة، الأعمال التجارية العالمية في المناقشات عبر الإنترنت وتقاسم الرأي حول وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي مزدهرة. وبالتالي، يقترح ذلك مهمة التنبؤ بإعادة الدخول لمساعدة الناس على تتبع المناقشات التي يرغبون في الاستمرار فيها. ومع ذلك، فإن الأعمال الحالية تركز فقط على استغلال سجلات الدردشة ومعلومات السياق، وتجاهل إشارات التعلم المفيدة المحتملة بيانات المحادثة الأساسية، مثل أنماط موضوع المحادثة والمشاركة المتكررة للمستخدمين المستهدفين، والتي تساعد على فهم سلوك المستخدمين المستهدفين بشكل أفضل في المحادثات. في هذه الورقة، نقترح ثلاثة مهام مساعدة مثيرة للاهتمام وأسس بشكل جيد، وهي نمط انتشار، المستخدم المستهدف المتكرر، وتحويل التأتجل، كإشارات الإشراف ذاتيا لإعادة التنبؤ بالدخول. يتم تدريب هذه المهام الإضافية مع المهمة الرئيسية بطريقة متعددة المهام. تظهر النتائج التجريبية على مجموعة بيانات يتم جمعها حديثا من Twitter و Reddit أن أسلوبنا تتفوق على الحالة السابقة من الفنون السابقة مع عدد أقل من المعلمات والتقارب الأسرع. تظهر تجارب وتحليل مستفيضة فعالية نماذجنا المقترحة وأشير أيضا إلى بعض الأفكار الرئيسية في تصميم المهام ذات الإشراف على الذات.
In recent years, world business in online discussions and opinion sharing on social media is booming. Re-entry prediction task is thus proposed to help people keep track of the discussions which they wish to continue. Nevertheless, existing works only focus on exploiting chatting history and context information, and ignore the potential useful learning signals underlying conversation data, such as conversation thread patterns and repeated engagement of target users, which help better understand the behavior of target users in conversations. In this paper, we propose three interesting and well-founded auxiliary tasks, namely, Spread Pattern, Repeated Target user, and Turn Authorship, as the self-supervised signals for re-entry prediction. These auxiliary tasks are trained together with the main task in a multi-task manner. Experimental results on two datasets newly collected from Twitter and Reddit show that our method outperforms the previous state-of-the-arts with fewer parameters and faster convergence. Extensive experiments and analysis show the effectiveness of our proposed models and also point out some key ideas in designing self-supervised tasks.
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