From Task Classification Towards Similarity Measures for Recommendation in Crowdsourcing Systems

07/20/2017
by   Steffen Schnitzer, et al.
0

Task selection in micro-task markets can be supported by recommender systems to help individuals to find appropriate tasks. Previous work showed that for the selection process of a micro-task the semantic aspects, such as the required action and the comprehensibility, are rated more important than factual aspects, such as the payment or the required completion time. This work gives a foundation to create such similarity measures. Therefore, we show that an automatic classification based on task descriptions is possible. Additionally, we propose similarity measures to cluster micro-tasks according to semantic aspects.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

research
05/30/2018

One-at-a-time: A Meta-Learning Recommender-System for Recommendation-Algorithm Selection on Micro Level

In this proposal we present the idea of a "macro recommender system", an...
research
08/01/2020

Contextual Document Similarity for Content-based Literature Recommender Systems

To cope with the ever-growing information overload, an increasing number...
research
07/20/2023

Joint Skeletal and Semantic Embedding Loss for Micro-gesture Classification

In this paper, we briefly introduce the solution of our team HFUT-VUT fo...
research
11/05/2020

On the impact of predicate complexity in crowdsourced classification tasks

This paper explores and offers guidance on a specific and relevant probl...
research
03/06/2017

A Novel Comprehensive Approach for Estimating Concept Semantic Similarity in WordNet

Computation of semantic similarity between concepts is an important foun...
research
08/22/2022

Contributions à l'asservissement visuel et à l'imagerie en médecine

This manuscript gives an overview of my research work carried out within...
research
10/30/2020

Semantic similarity-based approach to enhance supervised classification learning accuracy

This brief communication discusses the usefulness of semantic similarity...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset