Nearest Neighbor Collaborative Filtering
Offered By: University of Minnesota via Coursera
Course Description
Overview
In this course, you will learn the fundamental techniques for making personalized recommendations through nearest-neighbor techniques. First you will learn user-user collaborative filtering, an algorithm that identifies other people with similar tastes to a target user and combines their ratings to make recommendations for that user. You will explore and implement variations of the user-user algorithm, and will explore the benefits and drawbacks of the general approach. Then you will learn the widely-practiced item-item collaborative filtering algorithm, which identifies global product associations from user ratings, but uses these product associations to provide personalized recommendations based on a user's own product ratings.
Syllabus
- Preface
- Note that this course is structured into two-week chunks. The first chunk focuses on User-User Collaborative Filtering; the second chunk on Item-Item Collaborative Filtering. Each chunk has most of the lectures in the first week, and assignments/quizzes and advanced topics in the second week. We encourage learners to treat each two-week chunk as one unit, starting the assignments as soon as they feel they have learned enough to get going.
- User-User Collaborative Filtering Recommenders Part 1
- User-User Collaborative Filtering Recommenders Part 2
- Item-Item Collaborative Filtering Recommenders Part 1
- Item-Item Collaborative Filtering Recommenders Part 2
- Advanced Collaborative Filtering Topics
Taught by
Joseph A Konstan and Michael D. Ekstrand
Tags
Related Courses
Introduction to Artificial IntelligenceStanford University via Udacity Natural Language Processing
Columbia University via Coursera Probabilistic Graphical Models 1: Representation
Stanford University via Coursera Computer Vision: The Fundamentals
University of California, Berkeley via Coursera Learning from Data (Introductory Machine Learning course)
California Institute of Technology via Independent