DocumentCode
739336
Title
Cross-Platform Multi-Modal Topic Modeling for Personalized Inter-Platform Recommendation
Author
Min, Weiqing ; Bao, Bing-Kun ; Xu, Changsheng ; Hossain, M. Shamim
Author_Institution
National Laboratory of Pattern Recognition (NLPR), Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Volume
17
Issue
10
fYear
2015
Firstpage
1787
Lastpage
1801
Abstract
In this paper, we investigate a novel cross- platform multimedia problem: given two platforms, Flickr and Foursquare, we conduct the recommendation between these two platforms, namely the photo recommendation from Flickr to Foursquare users and the venue recommendation from Foursquare to Flickr users. Such inter-platform recommendations enable users from one single platform to enjoy different recommendation services effectively . To solve the problem, we propose a cross- platform multi-modal topic model (
), which is capable of: 1) differentiating between two kinds of topics, i.e., platform- specific topics only relevant to a certain platform and shared topics characterizing the knowledge shared by different platforms and 2) aligning multiple modalities from different platforms. Specifically,
can not only split the topic space into the shared topic space and platform-specific topic space and learn them simultaneously, but also enable the alignment among different modalities through the learned topic space. Given the location information, we applied the proposed
into two inter-platform recommendation applications: 1) personalized venue recommendation from Foursquare to Flickr users and 2) personalized image recommendation from Flickr to Foursquare users. We have conducted experiments on the collected large-scale real-world dataset from Flickr and Foursquare. Qualitative and quantitative evaluation results validate the effectiveness of our method and demonstrate the advantage of connecting different platforms with different modalities for the inter-platform recommendation.
Keywords
Animals; Bridges; Correlation; Data models; Multimedia communication; Probabilistic logic; Twitter; Cross-platform; recommendation; topic model;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Multimedia, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1520-9210
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TMM.2015.2463226
Filename
7173048
Link To Document