HASC | Hierarchical Attention Model for Social Contextual Image | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | HASC Summary
kandi X-RAY | HASC Summary
We develop a hierarchical attention model for social contextual image recommendation. In addition to basic latent user interest modeling in the popular matrix factorization based recommendation, we identify three key aspects (i.e., upload history, social influence, and owner admiration) that affect each user’s latent preferences, where each aspect summarizes a contextual factor from the complex relationships between users and images. After that, we design a hierarchical attention network that naturally mirrors the hierarchical relationship (elements in each aspects level, and the aspect level) of users’ latent interests with the identified key aspects. We provide TensorFlow implementations for HASC model. Note: The current software works well with Tensorflow 0.14+.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- generate train_train_train
- Generates one - train generator .
- Generate one test evaluation result .
- Calculate social influence .
- Computes the weightance of a model .
- Uploadluence speed .
- Generate a list of negative 100% examples .
HASC Key Features
HASC Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on HASC
QUESTION
I need to detect (among other things) the first occurrence of a non-"F" code in a patient's list, after the first "F" code occurrence. The below code seems to succeed in this, however it is shown to be too inefficient on the server running in a data set of one million observations.
The final data set should have a variable of number of non-F codes (nhosp), and the first non-F code found after the first F-code appearance on the DAIGNOSTICO variable. No duplicates of ID.
- How can I improve both in terms of complexity and speed? Tidyverse pipe preferred.
This is how the result should look like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-15 at 21:50You could use
QUESTION
I need to define sets (only finite sets are enough for my usage) in a way that the following lemma can be proved.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-09 at 19:37You can obtain extensional equality by forcing the elements of the list to be sorted. There are many libraries that follow this approach, including my own Extensional Structures (more alternatives are linked on the GitHub page).
QUESTION
This code wouldn't compile, why Rust don't even allow this? It's just simple enum variation test, is there any way to workaround?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-08 at 10:44It's just simple enum variation test
Not exactly. You're using ==
which desugars to an application of the PartialEq
method eq
. Since const
trait methods aren't possible yet (and the RFC for them hasn't even been accepted), you can't mark that method as const
, so ==
is unusable in const
functions.
Well ... almost unusable. There are a few exceptions for primitive types. Replace your T::d == a
with 2 == 2
and everything compiles fine. The reason is that equality between certain primitive types (including integers and floats) doesn't use the PartialEq
trait but is implemented more intrinsically. This intrinsic implementation can be used in const
functions.
The most idiomatic solution might be to use a match
or if let
to check an enum variant, but unfortunately, match
doesn't work in const
functions yet either. If you're using nightly (and it appears you are) the feature flag const_if_match
will enable it.
QUESTION
I am new to Swift, but am curious about the behaviour of optional unwrapping.
Is there any explanation why guarding against != nil
is not unwrapping the optional?
As a simple example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-15 at 10:58You are not declaring a new variable using guard, function parameter is optional so thats why its allowing you to unwrap even after guard statement
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