Emergent Mind

Abstract

Collaborative filtering-based recommender systems that rely on a single type of behavior often encounter serious sparsity issues in real-world applications, leading to unsatisfactory performance. Multi-behavior Recommendation (MBR) is a method that seeks to learn user preferences, represented as vector embeddings, from auxiliary information. By leveraging these preferences for target behavior recommendations, MBR addresses the sparsity problem and improves the accuracy of recommendations. In this paper, we propose MB-HGCN, a novel multi-behavior recommendation model that uses a hierarchical graph convolutional network to learn user and item embeddings from coarse-grained on the global level to fine-grained on the behavior-specific level. Our model learns global embeddings from a unified homogeneous graph constructed by the interactions of all behaviors, which are then used as initialized embeddings for behavior-specific embedding learning in each behavior graph. We also emphasize the distinct of the user and item behaviorspecific embeddings and design two simple-yet-effective strategies to aggregate the behavior-specific embeddings for users and items, respectively. Finally, we adopt multi-task learning for optimization. Extensive experimental results on three real-world datasets demonstrate that our model significantly outperforms the baselines, achieving a relative improvement of 73.93% and 74.21% for HR@10 and NDCG@10, respectively, on the Tmall datasets.

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