78,350 research outputs found
Conversion Prediction Using Multi-task Conditional Attention Networks to Support the Creation of Effective Ad Creative
Accurately predicting conversions in advertisements is generally a
challenging task, because such conversions do not occur frequently. In this
paper, we propose a new framework to support creating high-performing ad
creatives, including the accurate prediction of ad creative text conversions
before delivering to the consumer. The proposed framework includes three key
ideas: multi-task learning, conditional attention, and attention highlighting.
Multi-task learning is an idea for improving the prediction accuracy of
conversion, which predicts clicks and conversions simultaneously, to solve the
difficulty of data imbalance. Furthermore, conditional attention focuses
attention of each ad creative with the consideration of its genre and target
gender, thus improving conversion prediction accuracy. Attention highlighting
visualizes important words and/or phrases based on conditional attention. We
evaluated the proposed framework with actual delivery history data (14,000
creatives displayed more than a certain number of times from Gunosy Inc.), and
confirmed that these ideas improve the prediction performance of conversions,
and visualize noteworthy words according to the creatives' attributes.Comment: 9 pages, 6 figures. Accepted at The 25th ACM SIGKDD Conference on
Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD 2019) as an applied data science
pape
Deep Interest Evolution Network for Click-Through Rate Prediction
Click-through rate~(CTR) prediction, whose goal is to estimate the
probability of the user clicks, has become one of the core tasks in advertising
systems. For CTR prediction model, it is necessary to capture the latent user
interest behind the user behavior data. Besides, considering the changing of
the external environment and the internal cognition, user interest evolves over
time dynamically. There are several CTR prediction methods for interest
modeling, while most of them regard the representation of behavior as the
interest directly, and lack specially modeling for latent interest behind the
concrete behavior. Moreover, few work consider the changing trend of interest.
In this paper, we propose a novel model, named Deep Interest Evolution
Network~(DIEN), for CTR prediction. Specifically, we design interest extractor
layer to capture temporal interests from history behavior sequence. At this
layer, we introduce an auxiliary loss to supervise interest extracting at each
step. As user interests are diverse, especially in the e-commerce system, we
propose interest evolving layer to capture interest evolving process that is
relative to the target item. At interest evolving layer, attention mechanism is
embedded into the sequential structure novelly, and the effects of relative
interests are strengthened during interest evolution. In the experiments on
both public and industrial datasets, DIEN significantly outperforms the
state-of-the-art solutions. Notably, DIEN has been deployed in the display
advertisement system of Taobao, and obtained 20.7\% improvement on CTR.Comment: 9 pages. Accepted by AAAI 201
Limitations of Cross-Lingual Learning from Image Search
Cross-lingual representation learning is an important step in making NLP
scale to all the world's languages. Recent work on bilingual lexicon induction
suggests that it is possible to learn cross-lingual representations of words
based on similarities between images associated with these words. However, that
work focused on the translation of selected nouns only. In our work, we
investigate whether the meaning of other parts-of-speech, in particular
adjectives and verbs, can be learned in the same way. We also experiment with
combining the representations learned from visual data with embeddings learned
from textual data. Our experiments across five language pairs indicate that
previous work does not scale to the problem of learning cross-lingual
representations beyond simple nouns
Space for Two to Think: Large, High-Resolution Displays for Co-located Collaborative Sensemaking
Large, high-resolution displays carry the potential to enhance single display groupware collaborative sensemaking for intelligence analysis tasks by providing space for common ground to develop, but it is up to the visual analytics tools to utilize this space effectively. In an exploratory study, we compared two tools (Jigsaw and a document viewer), which were adapted to support multiple input devices, to observe how the large display space was used in establishing and maintaining common ground during an intelligence analysis scenario using 50 textual documents. We discuss the spatial strategies employed by the pairs of participants, which were largely dependent on tool type (data-centric or function-centric), as well as how different visual analytics tools used collaboratively on large, high-resolution displays impact common ground in both process and solution. Using these findings, we suggest design considerations to enable future co-located collaborative sensemaking tools to take advantage of the benefits of collaborating on large, high-resolution displays
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Multimedia delivery in the future internet
The term “Networked Media” implies that all kinds of media including text, image, 3D graphics, audio
and video are produced, distributed, shared, managed and consumed on-line through various networks,
like the Internet, Fiber, WiFi, WiMAX, GPRS, 3G and so on, in a convergent manner [1]. This white
paper is the contribution of the Media Delivery Platform (MDP) cluster and aims to cover the Networked
challenges of the Networked Media in the transition to the Future of the Internet.
Internet has evolved and changed the way we work and live. End users of the Internet have been confronted
with a bewildering range of media, services and applications and of technological innovations concerning
media formats, wireless networks, terminal types and capabilities. And there is little evidence that the pace
of this innovation is slowing. Today, over one billion of users access the Internet on regular basis, more
than 100 million users have downloaded at least one (multi)media file and over 47 millions of them do so
regularly, searching in more than 160 Exabytes1 of content. In the near future these numbers are expected
to exponentially rise. It is expected that the Internet content will be increased by at least a factor of 6, rising
to more than 990 Exabytes before 2012, fuelled mainly by the users themselves. Moreover, it is envisaged
that in a near- to mid-term future, the Internet will provide the means to share and distribute (new)
multimedia content and services with superior quality and striking flexibility, in a trusted and personalized
way, improving citizens’ quality of life, working conditions, edutainment and safety.
In this evolving environment, new transport protocols, new multimedia encoding schemes, cross-layer inthe
network adaptation, machine-to-machine communication (including RFIDs), rich 3D content as well as
community networks and the use of peer-to-peer (P2P) overlays are expected to generate new models of
interaction and cooperation, and be able to support enhanced perceived quality-of-experience (PQoE) and
innovative applications “on the move”, like virtual collaboration environments, personalised services/
media, virtual sport groups, on-line gaming, edutainment. In this context, the interaction with content
combined with interactive/multimedia search capabilities across distributed repositories, opportunistic P2P
networks and the dynamic adaptation to the characteristics of diverse mobile terminals are expected to
contribute towards such a vision.
Based on work that has taken place in a number of EC co-funded projects, in Framework Program 6 (FP6)
and Framework Program 7 (FP7), a group of experts and technology visionaries have voluntarily
contributed in this white paper aiming to describe the status, the state-of-the art, the challenges and the way
ahead in the area of Content Aware media delivery platforms
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