Online Search and Advertising, Future and Present
author:
Chris Burges,
Microsoft Research
Description
Search engine companies are gathering treasure troves of user-generated data. It has already been shown that such data can be used to directly improve the user's online experience. I will discuss some ideas as to what online search and advertising might look like a few years hence, in light of the algorithms and data we have now. Moving from future to present, I will outline some recent work done by researchers in the Text Mining, Search and Navigation team at Microsoft Research; the work in TMSN touches many aspects of online search and advertising.
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| Slides | |
| 0:00 | Online Search and Advertising, Future and Present |
| 0:25 | Contents |
| 1:17 | ~ Search and Advertising ~ |
| 1:24 | Why Search Works… |
| 2:13 | Key Points |
| 2:35 | What‟s wrong with what we do now? |
| 3:40 | How might ads be targeted better? |
| 4:42 | User Models |
| 7:06 | Key Points |
| 7:47 | What About Search? |
| 7:57 | Search: Somewhere in the Near Future |
| 10:40 | Example : MS LiveSearch |
| 10:59 | Search: Somewhere in the Near Future |
| 11:20 | How to get the information we need, to build good models for users? |
| 11:44 | Key Points |
| 12:28 | Search Applications: And,Data Changes Everything (1) |
| 14:28 | Search Applications: And,Data Changes Everything (2) |
| 16:27 | Data Changes Everything (1) |
| 17:13 | Data Changes Everything (2) |
| 17:54 | Key Points |
| 18:51 | Key Points |
| 19:02 | How To Proceed? |
| 20:55 | The Eliza Effect |
| 21:53 | Our Prime Directive in Building Sam: |
| 22:35 | Let the Data do the Work |
| 23:27 | Using Category Graphs to Drive Dialog |
| 24:08 | Use Category Graphs to Build Models |
| 25:15 | Other Useful Sources of Data |
| 27:24 | Temporal Querying Behavior |
| 28:28 | We Are Not Alone |
| 29:50 | One Possible Sentence Generator |
| 31:18 | New Challenges for Machine Learning |
| 33:02 | Demo |
| 36:51 | ~ Some New Results on Ranking ~ |
| 38:14 | Empirical Optimality of lambda -rank |
| 38:14 | Some IR Measures |
| 39:11 | IR Measures, cont. |
| 39:38 | LambdaRank: Background |
| 39:42 | The RankNet Cost (1) |
| 40:32 | The RankNet Cost (2) |
| 40:59 | RankNet Cost ~ Pairwise Cost |
| 41:14 | Pairwise Cost Revisited |
| 41:57 | LambdaRank |
| 42:10 | The Lambda Function |
| 42:54 | Lambda Functions for MAP, MRR |
| 43:18 | Local Optimality |
| 45:10 | Data Sets |
| 45:15 | Which lambda-function to choose? (1) |
| 45:27 | Which lambda-function to choose? (2) |
| 46:05 | Sampe size matters |
| 47:11 | IR Measure Optimality -Conclusions |
| 48:07 | ~ RSA, Factoring, and Optimization ~ |
| 48:26 | Factoring biprimes as optimization |
| 49:23 | Circumstantial Evidence That Factoring is Not NP-hard |
| 50:27 | Is This The Best We Can Do? |
| 50:39 | RSA Challenge |
| 51:10 | Represent the Problem in Binary |
| 51:50 | First Trick: Linearization |
| 52:02 | Linearization, cont. |
| 52:22 | A Geometrical Problem (1) |
| 53:26 | Second Trick: Quantization (2) |
| 53:44 | More Simple Tricks |
| 54:10 | The Geometric View |
| 54:37 | Projections Lose Information |
| 54:57 | Conclusions |
| 55:49 | - questions |
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