Abstract
Very often people tend to behave like other people behaved
previously. This happens in many situations ranging from when one
chooses the path in a forest to when she/he selects a link on the
web. Social Navigation aims at providing assistance in such
situations, supporting the decision making process. Implicit
Culture is a recent approach in which people are encouraged
to behave according to the ``usual'' behavior of the
community. This paper shows that Implicit Culture can be applied
to Social Navigation problems and it presents a case study about
the learning of user preferences.
Users
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