Abstract
The collaborative filtering technology used in traditional systems has a problem of data sparsity. The traditional matrix decomposition algorithm simply decomposes users and items into a linear model of potential factors. These limitations have led to the low accuracy in traditional algorithms, thus leading to the emergence of systems based on . At present, s mostly use deep s to model some of the auxiliary information, and in the process of modeling, multiple mapping paths are adopted to map the original input data to the potential vector space. However, these deep algorithms ignore the combined effects of different categories of data, which can have a potential impact on the effectiveness of the . Aimed at this problem, in this paper we propose a feedforward deep method, called the deep association (DAN), which is based on the joint action of multiple categories of information, for implicit feedback . Specifically, the underlying input of the model includes not only users and items, but also more auxiliary information. In addition, the impact of the joint action of different types of information on the is considered. Experiments on an open data set show the significant improvements made by our proposed method over the other methods. Empirical evidence shows that deep, joint s can provide better performance.