Abstract

Collaborative Filtering (CF), a classical recommender system approach, learns users’ interests and behavioral preferences for items through a user–item interaction graph. CF based on graph neural network (GNN) and CF based on graph contrastive learning (GCL) show strong advantages in both modeling multi-layer signals and solving label sparsity, respectively. However, there are still two key problems to be solved: Most CF models based on (1) GNN suffer from the over-smoothing problem and are unable to aggregate deep collaborative signals and (2) GCL adopts a single aggregation paradigm, resulting in a lack of diversity in the feature representation of collaborative signals. To solve the above problems, a multi-view deep graph contrastive learning for collaborative filtering (MD-GCCF) has been proposed from two perspectives. First, a deep graph collaborative signal aggregation module is proposed to learn potential intention similarity representations for deep collaborative signal propagation within a few layers. Second, a novel multi-view contrastive learning module has been proposed, utilizing both local and global contrastive learning views from the collaborative signal aggregation module to enhance deep structures and semantic features in collaborative signals. MD-GCCF improves by 9.52%, 3.34%, and 2.49% compared to the rival models, respectively, in the Amazon book, Yelp2018, and Gowalla datasets.

Full Text
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