activity
20162022
most citedLightweight Compositional Embeddings for Incremental Streaming Recommendation

3 citations · 7 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cs.IR20221 cited

Situating Recommender Systems in Practice: Towards Inductive Learning and Incremental Updates

Tobias Schnabel, Mengting Wan, Longqi Yang

With information systems becoming larger scale, recommendation systems are a topic of growing interest in machine learning research and industry. Even though progress on improving…

cs.IR20221 cited

Where Do We Go From Here? Guidelines For Offline Recommender Evaluation

Tobias Schnabel

Various studies in recent years have pointed out large issues in the offline evaluation of recommender systems, making it difficult to assess whether true progress has been made. H…

cs.LG20223 cited

Lightweight Compositional Embeddings for Incremental Streaming Recommendation

Mengyue Hang, Tobias Schnabel, Longqi Yang +1

Most work in graph-based recommender systems considers a {\em static} setting where all information about test nodes (i.e., users and items) is available upfront at training time.…

cs.CL2021

Keep it Simple: Unsupervised Simplification of Multi-Paragraph Text

Philippe Laban, Tobias Schnabel, Paul Bennett +1

This work presents Keep it Simple (KiS), a new approach to unsupervised text simplification which learns to balance a reward across three properties: fluency, salience and simplici…

stat.ML2019

Deep Generalized Method of Moments for Instrumental Variable Analysis

Andrew Bennett, Nathan Kallus, Tobias Schnabel

Instrumental variable analysis is a powerful tool for estimating causal effects when randomization or full control of confounders is not possible. The application of standard metho…

cs.HC2018

Improving Recommender Systems Beyond the Algorithm

Tobias Schnabel, Paul N. Bennett, Thorsten Joachims

Recommender systems rely heavily on the predictive accuracy of the learning algorithm. Most work on improving accuracy has focused on the learning algorithm itself. We argue that t…