2000
DOI: 10.1038/scientificamerican0600-44
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Accounting for Taste

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Aggregation is an important part of the function of a recommender system because the quality of the provided recommendation is much dependent on the way the collabora-tive filtering algorithm calculates the similarity/dissimilarity of the user's profile with the data already gathered. However, user interaction is something that relies on both explicit and implicit data (not directly obtained) and may contain noise (Pescovitz, 2000). The above constitutes our discussion agenda for the design of recommendation systems with emphasis to microcontent.…”
Section: Recommender Systems For Content and Microcontentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aggregation is an important part of the function of a recommender system because the quality of the provided recommendation is much dependent on the way the collabora-tive filtering algorithm calculates the similarity/dissimilarity of the user's profile with the data already gathered. However, user interaction is something that relies on both explicit and implicit data (not directly obtained) and may contain noise (Pescovitz, 2000). The above constitutes our discussion agenda for the design of recommendation systems with emphasis to microcontent.…”
Section: Recommender Systems For Content and Microcontentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Firms will likely use discrete-choice modeling to estimate market share and product demand [Montgomery 2001]. Firms, such as Amazon.com, are using collaborative filtering and similar techniques to personalize web-site content by predicting individual preferences based on the navigational paths of customers considered to have similar tastes [Pescovitz 2000].…”
Section: Decision Support In Airline Planning and Marketingmentioning
confidence: 99%