The survey delves into the significance of fairness-aware and diversity-aware recommender systems. It discusses the connections between fairness and diversity, emphasizing the need to broaden perspectives for improved user experiences. The study categorizes user diversity into explicit/implicit features, historical preferences, fairness requirements, and multiple interests.
Recommender systems play a crucial role in providing personalized services across various domains. The primary goal is to improve utility performance, but solely focusing on this may lead to practical issues like bias and lack of diversity. Fairness-aware recommender systems have gained attention due to potential biases affecting stakeholders' interests.
Studies reveal that unfair recommendations can hinder small businesses' development by favoring popular items from big companies. User-level fairness ensures equitable treatment across different groups, while item-level fairness aims for equal opportunities among different item groups. Without considering diversity, recommender systems may recommend homogeneous items leading to user fatigue and decreased satisfaction.
Fairness works can be reinterpreted through a diversity perspective at both user and item levels. Strategies promoting fairness can alleviate disparate treatment based on different diversity metrics. By expanding the scope of diversity to incorporate user aspects as well, both user and item levels benefit from enhanced fairness.
Various surveys have focused on either fairness or diversity independently but fail to comprehensively discuss their connection. This survey fills this gap by exploring the intersection between these two domains while also covering them individually to provide context for readers.
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arxiv.org
Wichtige Erkenntnisse aus
by Yuying Zhao,... um arxiv.org 03-05-2024
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.04644.pdfTiefere Fragen