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Data Mining for Management and E-commerce By Johnny Lee Department of Accounting and Information Systems University of Utah
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Agenda 1.Microeconomic view of Data Mining 2.A Survey of recommendation systems in E-commerce 3.Turning Data Mining into a management science tool
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A Microeconomic View of Data Mining Kleinberg et al. 1998 Research Question: What is the economic utility of data mining? How to determine whether DM result is interesting?
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A Microeconomic View of Data Mining “Interesting Pattern” –Confidence and support (High balance High income) –Information content ? –Unexpectedness (Super ball result stock price) –Actionability $,$,$….
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A Microeconomic View of Data Mining Value of data mining –computing power and data un-aggregate optimization –Study of intricate ways (correlation and clusters in data that affect the enterprise’s optimal DECISION
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A Microeconomic View of Data Mining Value of DM Firm max f(x) y i =customer data
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Example one If (demand of Beer) is not related (demand of diapers) then NO DM If (demand of beer +demand of diaper) =(supply of beer-demand of beer) + *(supply of diaper- demand of diaper) + then DM is needed
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Example 2 Phone rate and users without Data mining experimenting arbitrary clusters with data mining optimize the profit by best matching customers and strategies
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Example 3 Beer and diaper a~~gain Mining to decide how to jointly promote items. Mining data in rows or columns Goal oriented What is the goal? Generated revenue Conflict in action space, what to do?
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Contribution Automatic pattern filtering system based on economic value Rules for manual pattern filtering system Rules for determine trigger point of Data Mining
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A survey of recommendation systems in electronic commerce Wei et al. 2001 Research question: What are the types of E-commerce recommendation systems and how do they work?
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E-commerce recommendation Systems Suggest items that are of interest to users based on something. Something: –Customer characteristics (demographics) –Features of items –User preferences: rating/purchasing history
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Framework for Recommendation
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Types of Recommendation Prediction on preference of customers Personalized and non personalized Top-N recommendation items for customers Personalized and non personalized Top-M users who are most likely to purchase an item
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Classification of Recommendation Systems Popularity-based: best sell Content-based: similar in items features Collaborative filtering: similar user’s taste Association-based: related items Demographic-based: user’s age, gender… Reputation-based: Represent individual Hybrid
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Popularity-based
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Procedures of Content-based 1.Feature extraction and Selection 2.Representation item pool by feature decided 3.User profile learning 4.Recommendation
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Content-based
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User Profile Learning p im =preference score of the user I on item m w i =coefficient associated with feature j f mj =the value of the j-th feature for item m b=bias
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Collaborative Filtering Recommend items based on opinions of other similar users 1.Dimension reduction by trimming preference matrix 2.Neighborhood formation for most similar user(s) 3.Recommendation generation
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Collaborative filtering
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Neighborhood Formation Pearson correlation coefficient Constrained Pearson correlation coefficient Spearman rank correlation coefficient Cosine similarity Mean-square
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Neighborhood Selection Weight threshold Center-based best-k neighbors Aggregate-based best-k neighbors
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Recommendation Generation Weighted average Deviation-from-mean Z-score average
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Association-based Item-correlation for individual users 1.Similarity computing 2.Recommendation generation Association Rules –Guns and ammunition –Cigarette and lighter –Paper plate and soda Theory: Complementary goods? No theory: Co-occurrence?
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Association-based P ui =preference score of user u on item I P i bar=average preference sore of the I-th item over the set of co- rate user U P u bar=average of the u-th user’s preference score
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Association Based
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Demographics-based Items that customers with similar demographics characteristics have bought –Teens marketing 1.Data transformation: Counting, Exp(# of items), Statistic based 2.Category Preference model learning 3.Recommendation generation
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Demographics-based Methods: 1.Counting-based (frequency threshold) 2.Expected-value-based method 3.Statistics-based method
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Comparison of recommendation approach ApproachInput infoTypes of recommendation Degree of Personalization Popularity-based User preferencesTop-NNon-Personalized Content-basedFeatures of items and individual user preferences Prediction, top-N and top-M users Personalized Collaborative Filtering User preferencesPrediction top-N recommendation Personalized Association-basedUser preferencesPrediction top-N recommendation Personalized Demographics-basedUser demographic &preferences,feature s of items Prediction top-N & top-M Personalized Reputation-basedUser preferences & reputation matrix top-N & possible prediction Personalized
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Contribution Provide a systematic way to choose from E- commerce recommendation systems for practitioners Lay out existing approach
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BREAK
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Turning Datamining into a Management Science Tool: New Algorithms and Empirical Results Cooper & Giuffrida 2000 Research question: How can we improve the performance of PromoCast (or other market) Forecast system by adding some local adjustment parameters?
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Terminology SKU: Stock keeping unit KDS: knowledge discovery using SQL) Management science: ??????????????
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KDS
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Rule network example
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Activated Nodes example
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Corrective Action U_12=0 U4-11=58 U_3=221 U_2=1149 U_1=3583 Ok=1115 O_1=7 O_2=1 O_3=0 O_4_11=0 O_12=0
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KDS Bottom-up: start from the input database No Memory-Bound processing Minimal data preprocessing Separates the learning phase from the action phase Evaluation: for 10117 cases 8.9% ($?)
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KDS Is this a research? Is this a case study? Is this a management research? Why should I know about it as a researcher/manager/engineer?
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