Search Results for author: Neil Hurley

Found 6 papers, 4 papers with code

Pure Spectral Graph Embeddings: Reinterpreting Graph Convolution for Top-N Recommendation

1 code implementation28 May 2023 Edoardo D'Amico, Aonghus Lawlor, Neil Hurley

The use of graph convolution in the development of recommender system algorithms has recently achieved state-of-the-art results in the collaborative filtering task (CF).

Collaborative Filtering Recommendation Systems +1

Item Graph Convolution Collaborative Filtering for Inductive Recommendations

1 code implementation28 Mar 2023 Edoardo D'Amico, Khalil Muhammad, Elias Tragos, Barry Smyth, Neil Hurley, Aonghus Lawlor

We propose the construction of an item-item graph through a weighted projection of the bipartite interaction network and to employ convolution to inject higher order associations into item embeddings, while constructing user representations as weighted sums of the items with which they have interacted.

Collaborative Filtering Recommendation Systems

Story Disambiguation: Tracking Evolving News Stories across News and Social Streams

no code implementations16 Aug 2018 Bichen Shi, Thanh-Binh Le, Neil Hurley, Georgiana Ifrim

This is particularly the case for local news stories that are easily over shadowed by other trending stories, and for complex news stories with ambiguous content in noisy stream environments.

Entity Disambiguation Learning-To-Rank

Percolation Computation in Complex Networks

1 code implementation30 Apr 2012 Fergal Reid, Aaron McDaid, Neil Hurley

We motivate a simple algorithm to conduct clique percolation, and investigate its performance compared to current best-in-class algorithms.

Social and Information Networks Physics and Society

Normalized Mutual Information to evaluate overlapping community finding algorithms

5 code implementations11 Oct 2011 Aaron F. McDaid, Derek Greene, Neil Hurley

Given the increasing popularity of algorithms for overlapping clustering, in particular in social network analysis, quantitative measures are needed to measure the accuracy of a method.

Physics and Society Social and Information Networks Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability

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