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Product search serves as an important entry point for online shopping. In contrast to web search, the retrieved results in product search not only need to be relevant but also should satisfy customers preferences in order to elicit purchases. Previous work has shown the efficacy of purchase history in personalized product search. However, customers with little or no purchase history do not benefit from personalized product search. Furthermore, preferences extracted from a customers purchase history are usually long-term and may not always align with her short-term interests. Hence, in this paper, we leverage clicks within a query session, as implicit feedback, to represent users hidden intents, which further act as the basis for re-ranking subsequent result pages for the query. It has been studied extensively to model user preference with implicit feedback in recommendation tasks. However, there has been little research on modeling users short-term interest in product search. We study whether short-term context could help promote users ideal item in the following result pages for a query. Furthermore, we propose an end-to-end context-aware embedding model which can capture long-term and short-term context dependencies. Our experimental results on the datasets collected from the search log of a commercial product search engine show that short-term context leads to much better performance compared with long-term and no context. Our results also show that our proposed model is more effective than word-based context-aware models.
Intelligent assistants change the way people interact with computers and make it possible for people to search for products through conversations when they have purchase needs. During the interactions, the system could ask questions on certain aspect
In product search, users tend to browse results on multiple search result pages (SERPs) (e.g., for queries on clothing and shoes) before deciding which item to purchase. Users clicks can be considered as implicit feedback which indicates their prefer
In this work, we propose FM-Pair, an adaptation of Factorization Machines with a pairwise loss function, making them effective for datasets with implicit feedback. The optimization model in FM-Pair is based on the BPR (Bayesian Personalized Ranking)
This paper proposes implicit CF-NADE, a neural autoregressive model for collaborative filtering tasks using implicit feedback ( e.g. click, watch, browse behaviors). We first convert a users implicit feedback into a like vector and a confidence vecto
Grocery recommendation is an important recommendation use-case, which aims to predict which items a user might choose to buy in the future, based on their shopping history. However, existing methods only represent each user and item by single determi