Robust Factorization Machine: A Doubly Capped Norms Minimization
Author(s) -
Chenghao Liu,
Teng Zhang,
Jundong Li,
Jianwen Yin,
Peilin Zhao,
Jianling Sun,
Steven C. H. Hoi
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
society for industrial and applied mathematics ebooks
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Book series
DOI - 10.1137/1.9781611975673.83
Subject(s) - robustness (evolution) , minification , outlier , computer science , matrix decomposition , factorization , trace (psycholinguistics) , algorithm , norm (philosophy) , learning to rank , machine learning , mean squared error , low rank approximation , artificial intelligence , mathematical optimization , mathematics , ranking (information retrieval) , philosophy , law , mathematical analysis , linguistics , chemistry , biochemistry , quantum mechanics , political science , programming language , eigenvalues and eigenvectors , physics , statistics , hankel matrix , gene
Factorization Machine (FM) is a general supervised learning framework for many AI applications due to its powerful capability of feature engineering. Despite being extensively studied, existing FM methods have several limitations in common. First of all, most existing FM methods often adopt the squared loss in the modeling process, which can be very sensitive when the data for learning contains noises and outliers. Second, some recent FM variants often explore the low-rank structure of the feature interactions matrix by relaxing the low-rank minimization problem as a trace norm minimization, which cannot always achieve a tight approximation to the original one. To address the aforementioned issues, this paper proposes a new scheme of Robust Factorization Machine (RFM) by exploring a doubly capped norms minimization approach, which employs both a capped squared trace norm in achieving a tighter approximation of the rank minimization and a capped `1norm loss to enhance the robustness of the empirical loss minimization from noisy data. We develop an efficient algorithm with a rigorous convergence proof of RFM. Experiments on public real-world datasets show that our method outperforms the state-of-the-art FM methods significantly.
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