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Since the rich semantics of attribute information has become a great supplement to the ratings data in designing recommender systems, fusing attributes information into ratings has shown promising performance for many recommendation tasks. However, the use of attribute information is not easy, because different attributes are often: (1) multi-source, that is, attributes may come from many different fields, (2) unstructured, (3) unbalanced, (4) heterogeneous. In this paper, we explore effective fusion of user-item ratings and item attributes to improve recommendations, we propose an attribute-aware deep attentive recommendation model, which embeds attribute information into the latent semantic space of items through the attention mechanism, forming more accurate item representations. Extensive experiments show that our method is superior to the existing methods on both rating prediction and Top-N Recommendation tasks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The emergence of the recommendation system has effectively alleviated the information overload problem. However, traditional recommendation systems either ignore the rich attribute information of users and items, such as the user's social-demographic features, the item's content features, etc., facing the sparsity problem, or adopt the fully connected network to concatenate the attribute information, ignoring the interaction between the attribute information. In this paper, we propose the information fusion-based deep neural attentive matrix factorization (IFDNAMF) recommendation model, which introduces the attribute information and adopts the element-wise product between the different information domains to learn the cross-features when conducting information fusion. In addition, the attention mechanism is utilized to distinguish the importance of different cross-features on prediction results. In addition, the IFDNAMF adopts the deep neural network to learn the high-order interaction between users and items. Meanwhile, we conduct extensive experiments on two datasets: MovieLens and Book-crossing, and demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]