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Dingyi Han

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2 papers
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2

ICML Conference 2014 Conference Paper

Coupled Group Lasso for Web-Scale CTR Prediction in Display Advertising

  • Ling Yan
  • Wu-Jun Li
  • Gui-Rong Xue
  • Dingyi Han

In display advertising, click through rate(CTR) prediction is the problem of estimating the probability that an advertisement (ad) is clicked when displayed to a user in a specific context. Due to its easy implementation and promising performance, logistic regression(LR) model has been widely used for CTR prediction, especially in industrial systems. However, it is not easy for LR to capture the nonlinear information, such as the conjunction information, from user features and ad features. In this paper, we propose a novel model, called coupled group lasso(CGL), for CTR prediction in display advertising. CGL can seamlessly integrate the conjunction information from user features and ad features for modeling. Furthermore, CGL can automatically eliminate useless features for both users and ads, which may facilitate fast online prediction. Scalability of CGL is ensured through feature hashing and distributed implementation. Experimental results on real-world data sets show that our CGL model can achieve state-of-the-art performance on web-scale CTR prediction tasks.

AAAI Conference 2011 Conference Paper

Analyzing and Predicting Not-Answered Questions in Community-based Question Answering Services

  • Lichun Yang
  • Shenghua Bao
  • Qingliang Lin
  • Xian Wu
  • Dingyi Han
  • Zhong Su
  • Yong Yu

This paper focuses on analyzing and predicting not-answered questions in Community based Question Answering (CQA) services, such as Yahoo! Answers. In CQA, users express their information needs by submitting questions and await answers from other users. One of the key problems of this pattern is that sometimes no one helps to give answers. In this paper, we analyze the not-answered questions and give a first try of predicting whether questions will receive answers. More specifically, we first analyze the questions of Yahoo! Answers based on the features selected from different perspectives. Then, we formalize the prediction problem as supervised learning task and leverage the proposed features to make predictions. Extensive experiments are made on 76, 251 questions collected from Yahoo! Answers.

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