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Binbin Hu

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7 papers
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7

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Tokenization, Fusion, and Augmentation: Towards Fine-grained Multi-modal Entity Representation

  • Yichi Zhang
  • Zhuo Chen
  • Lingbing Guo
  • Yajing Xu
  • Binbin Hu
  • Ziqi Liu
  • Wen Zhang
  • Huajun Chen

Multi-modal knowledge graph completion (MMKGC) aims to discover unobserved knowledge from given multi-modal knowledge graphs (MMKG), collaboratively leveraging structural information from the triples and multi-modal information of the entities to overcome the inherent incompleteness. Existing MMKGC methods usually extract multi-modal features with pre-trained models and employ fusion modules to integrate multi-modal features for the entities. This often results in coarse handling of multi-modal entity information, overlooking the nuanced, fine-grained semantic details and their complex interactions. To tackle this shortfall, we introduce a novel framework MyGO to tokenize, fuse, and augment the fine-grained multi-modal representations of entities and enhance the MMKGC performance. Motivated by the tokenization technology, MyGO tokenizes multi-modal entity information as fine-grained discrete tokens and learns entity representations with a cross-modal entity encoder. To further augment the multi-modal representations, MyGO incorporates fine-grained contrastive learning to highlight the specificity of the entity representations. Experiments on standard MMKGC benchmarks reveal that our method surpasses 19 of the latest models, underlining its superior performance.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

PSL: Rethinking and Improving Softmax Loss from Pairwise Perspective for Recommendation

  • Weiqin Yang
  • Jiawei Chen
  • Xin Xin
  • Sheng Zhou
  • Binbin Hu
  • Yan Feng
  • Chun Chen
  • Can Wang

Softmax Loss (SL) is widely applied in recommender systems (RS) and has demonstrated effectiveness. This work analyzes SL from a pairwise perspective, revealing two significant limitations: 1) the relationship between SL and conventional ranking metrics like DCG is not sufficiently tight; 2) SL is highly sensitive to false negative instances. Our analysis indicates that these limitations are primarily due to the use of the exponential function. To address these issues, this work extends SL to a new family of loss functions, termed Pairwise Softmax Loss (PSL), which replaces the exponential function in SL with other appropriate activation functions. While the revision is minimal, we highlight three merits of PSL: 1) it serves as a tighter surrogate for DCG with suitable activation functions; 2) it better balances data contributions; and 3) it acts as a specific BPR loss enhanced by Distributionally Robust Optimization (DRO). We further validate the effectiveness and robustness of PSL through empirical experiments. The code is available at https: //github. com/Tiny-Snow/IR-Benchmark.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

REMIT: Reinforced Multi-Interest Transfer for Cross-Domain Recommendation

  • Caiqi Sun
  • Jiewei Gu
  • Binbin Hu
  • Xin Dong
  • Hai Li
  • Lei Cheng
  • Linjian Mo

Cold-start problem is one of the most challenging problems for recommender systems. One promising solution to this problem is cross-domain recommendation (CDR) which leverages rich information from an auxiliary source domain to improve the performance of recommender system in the target domain. In particular, the family of embedding and mapping methods for CDR is very effective, which explicitly learn a mapping function from source embeddings to target embeddings to transfer user’s preferences. Recent works usually transfer an overall source embedding by modeling a common or personalized preference bridge for all users. However, a unified user embedding cannot reflect the user’s multiple interests in auxiliary source domain. In this paper, we propose a novel framework called reinforced multi-interest transfer for CDR (REMIT). Specifically, we first construct a heterogeneous information network and employ different meta-path based aggregations to get user’s multiple interests in source domain, then transform different interest embeddings with different meta-generated personalized bridge functions for each user. To better coordinate the transformed user interest embeddings and the item embedding in target domain, we systematically develop a reinforced method to dynamically assign weights to transformed interests for different training instances and optimize the performance of target model. In addition, the REMIT is a general framework that can be applied upon various base models in target domain. Our extensive experimental results on large real-world datasets demonstrate the superior performance and compatibility of REMIT.

IJCAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

MERIT: Learning Multi-level Representations on Temporal Graphs

  • Binbin Hu
  • Zhengwei Wu
  • Jun Zhou
  • Ziqi Liu
  • Zhigang Huangfu
  • Zhiqiang Zhang
  • Chaochao Chen

Recently, representation learning on temporal graphs has drawn increasing attention, which aims at learning temporal patterns to characterize the evolving nature of dynamic graphs in real-world applications. Despite effectiveness, these methods commonly ignore the individual- and combinatorial-level patterns derived from different types of interactions (e. g. ,user-item), which are at the heart of the representation learning on temporal graphs. To fill this gap, we propose MERIT, a novel multi-level graph attention network for inductive representation learning on temporal graphs. We adaptively embed the original timestamps to a higher, continuous dimensional space for learn-ing individual-level periodicity through Personalized Time Encoding (PTE) module. Furthermore, we equip MERIT with Continuous time and Con-text aware Attention (Coco-Attention) mechanism which chronologically locates most relevant neighbors by jointly capturing multi-level context on temporal graphs. Finally, MERIT performs multiple aggregations and propagations to explore and exploit high-order structural information for down-stream tasks. Extensive experiments on four public datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of MERITon both (inductive / transductive) link prediction and node classification task.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Regularizing Graph Neural Networks via Consistency-Diversity Graph Augmentations

  • Deyu Bo
  • Binbin Hu
  • Xiao Wang
  • Zhiqiang Zhang
  • Chuan Shi
  • Jun Zhou

Despite the remarkable performance of graph neural networks (GNNs) in semi-supervised learning, it is criticized for not making full use of unlabeled data and suffering from overfitting. Recently, graph data augmentation, used to improve both accuracy and generalization of GNNs, has received considerable attentions. However, one fundamental question is how to evaluate the quality of graph augmentations in principle? In this paper, we propose two metrics, Consistency and Diversity, from the aspects of augmentation correctness and generalization. Moreover, we discover that existing augmentations fall into a dilemma between these two metrics. Can we find a graph augmentation satisfying both consistency and diversity? A well-informed answer can help us understand the mechanism behind graph augmentation and improve the performance of GNNs. To tackle this challenge, we analyze two representative semi-supervised learning algorithms: label propagation (LP) and consistency regularization (CR). We find that LP utilizes the prior knowledge of graphs to improve consistency and CR adopts variable augmentations to promote diversity. Based on this discovery, we treat neighbors as augmentations to capture the prior knowledge embodying homophily assumption, which promises a high consistency of augmentations. To further promote diversity, we randomly replace the immediate neighbors of each node with its remote neighbors. After that, a neighbor-constrained regularization is proposed to enforce the predictions of the augmented neighbors to be consistent with each other. Extensive experiments on five real-world graphs validate the superiority of our method in improving the accuracy and generalization of GNNs.

AAAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Heterogeneous Graph Structure Learning for Graph Neural Networks

  • Jianan Zhao
  • Xiao Wang
  • Chuan Shi
  • Binbin Hu
  • Guojie Song
  • Yanfang Ye

Heterogeneous Graph Neural Networks (HGNNs) have drawn increasing attention in recent years and achieved outstanding performance in many tasks. The success of the existing HGNNs relies on one fundamental assumption, i. e. , the original heterogeneous graph structure is reliable. However, this assumption is usually unrealistic, since the heterogeneous graph in reality is inevitably noisy or incomplete. Therefore, it is vital to learn the heterogeneous graph structure for HGNNs rather than rely only on the raw graph structure. In light of this, we make the first attempt towards learning an optimal heterogeneous graph structure for HGNNs and propose a novel framework HGSL, which jointly performs Heterogeneous Graph Structure Learning and GNN parameter learning for classification. Different from traditional homogeneous graph structure learning, considering the heterogeneity of different relations in heterogeneous graph, HGSL generates each relation subgraph separately. Specifically, in each generated relation subgraph, HGSL not only considers the feature similarity by generating feature similarity graph, but also considers the complex heterogeneous interactions in features and semantics by generating feature propagation graph and semantic graph. Then, these graphs are fused to a learned heterogeneous graph and optimized together with a GNN towards classification objective. Extensive experiments on real-world graphs demonstrate that the proposed framework significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art methods.

AAAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

Cash-Out User Detection Based on Attributed Heterogeneous Information Network with a Hierarchical Attention Mechanism

  • Binbin Hu
  • Zhiqiang Zhang
  • Chuan Shi
  • Jun Zhou
  • Xiaolong Li
  • Yuan Qi

As one of the major frauds in financial services, cash-out fraud is that users pursue cash gains with illegal or insincere means. Conventional solutions for the cash-out user detection are to perform subtle feature engineering for each user and then apply a classifier, such as GDBT and Neural Network. However, users in financial services have rich interaction relations, which are seldom fully exploited by conventional solutions. In this paper, with the real datasets in Ant Credit Pay of Ant Financial Services Group, we first study the cashout user detection problem and propose a novel hierarchical attention mechanism based cash-out user detection model, called HACUD. Specifically, we model different types of objects and their rich attributes and interaction relations in the scenario of credit payment service with an Attributed Heterogeneous Information Network (AHIN). The HACUD model enhances feature representation of objects through meta-path based neighbors exploiting different aspects of structure information in AHIN. Furthermore, a hierarchical attention mechanism is elaborately designed to model user’s preferences towards attributes and meta-paths. Experimental results on two real datasets show that the HACUD outperforms the state-of-the-art methods.

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