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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Influence-Time-Proximity Driven Locations Recommendation Model: An Integrated Approach

TLDR
This paper proposes an integrated location recommendation model that considers users' interests, their friends influences, time and seasonality factors, and users' willingness to visit distant locations to generate a ranked list of locations which will be recommended to the user.
Abstract
Location Based Social Networks (LBSNs) like Twitter, Foursquare or Instagram are a very good source of extracting human generated data in the form of check-ins, location and social relationships among users. Location data bridges the gap between the physical and digital worlds and enables a deeper understanding of users preference and behaviour. There are many underlying patterns in this type of dataset of human mobility which are utilised for applications like recommender systems. The current approaches involve extracting data from user-item rating, GPS trajectories, or other forms of data, whereas we focus on an integrated model considering factors like user's interest, social influence, time and proximity. There is metadata associated with this dataset which tells us about the whereabouts of the user, with emphasis on types of places. This paper proposes an integrated location recommendation model that considers users' interests, their friends influences, time and seasonality factors, and users' willingness to visit distant locations. We integrate all these parameters to generate a ranked list of locations which will be recommended to the user. Experiments are performed on a real-world dataset which show that our proposed model is effective in the stated conditions.

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References
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Users location prediction in location-based social networks

TL;DR: This paper proposes a model that leverages the use of Global Temporal Preferences and Spatial Correlation, to help make predictions for a previously unseen user - the so-called cold-start problem.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Correlating Social Interconnections of Users with Spatio-Temporal Check-Ins Behavior

TL;DR: This paper finds the impact of structural patterns hidden in the nodes of a friendship network and external environment changes in the check-in patterns of the users and shows how network and spatial properties like centrality, network neighborhood overlap, spatial check-ins overlap, strong ties effects theCheck-in behavior of individuals.
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