Erik Altman, Jovan Blanusa, et al.
NeurIPS 2023
Traditional learning-to-rank problem mainly focuses on one single type of objects. However, with the rapid growth of the Web 2. 0, ranking over multiple interrelated and heterogeneous objects becomes a common situation, e. g., the heterogeneous academic network. In this scenario, one may have much training data for some type of objects (e. g. conferences) while only very few for the interested types of objects (e. g. authors). Thus, the two important questions are: (1) Given a networked data set, how could one borrow supervision from other types of objects in order to build an accurate ranking model for the interested objects with insufficient supervision? (2) If there are links between different objects, how can we exploit their relationships for improved ranking performance? In this work, we first propose a regularized framework called HCDRank to simultaneously minimize two loss functions related to these two domains. Then, we extend the approach by exploiting the link information between heterogeneous objects. We conduct a theoretical analysis to the proposed approach and derive its generalization bound to demonstrate how the two related domains could help each other in learning ranking functions. Experimental results on three different genres of data sets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approaches. © 2012 Springer-Verlag London Limited.
Erik Altman, Jovan Blanusa, et al.
NeurIPS 2023
Gaku Yamamoto, Hideki Tai, et al.
AAMAS 2008
Albert Atserias, Anuj Dawar, et al.
Journal of the ACM
Saurabh Paul, Christos Boutsidis, et al.
JMLR