Abstract: The present disclosure relates to utilizing a graph convolutional neural network to generate similarity probabilities between pairs of digital identities associated with digital transactions based on time dependencies for use in identifying fraudulent transactions. For example, the disclosed systems can generate a transaction graph that includes nodes corresponding to digital identities. The disclosed systems can utilize a time-dependent graph convolutional neural network to generate node embeddings for the nodes based on the edge connections of the transaction graph. Further, the disclosed systems can utilize the node embeddings to determine whether a digital identity is associated with a fraudulent transaction.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed relating to classifying transactions using post-transaction information. Training architecture may be used to train a first classifier module using first data for a set of transactions as training data input, where the first data includes both pre-transaction information and post-transaction information for transactions in the set of transactions. During training of the first classifier module, in disclosed techniques, correct classifications for the transaction in the set of transactions are known. The training architecture, in disclosed techniques, generates respective weights for multiple transactions in the set of transactions based on classification outputs of the trained first classifier for the multiple transactions. In disclosed techniques, the training architecture trains a second classifier module, based on the generated weights, using second data for the set of transactions as training data input.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed relating to classifying transactions using post-transaction information. Training architecture may be used to train a first classifier module using first data for a set of transactions as training data input, where the first data includes both pre-transaction information and post-transaction information for transactions in the set of transactions. During training of the first classifier module, in disclosed techniques, correct classifications for the transaction in the set of transactions are known. The training architecture, in disclosed techniques, generates respective weights for multiple transactions in the set of transactions based on classification outputs of the trained first classifier for the multiple transactions. In disclosed techniques, the training architecture trains a second classifier module, based on the generated weights, using second data for the set of transactions as training data input.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to utilizing a graph convolutional neural network to generate similarity probabilities between pairs of digital identities associated with digital transactions based on time dependencies for use in identifying fraudulent transactions. For example, the disclosed systems can generate a transaction graph that includes nodes corresponding to digital identities. The disclosed systems can utilize a time-dependent graph convolutional neural network to generate node embeddings for the nodes based on the edge connections of the transaction graph. Further, the disclosed systems can utilize the node embeddings to determine whether a digital identity is associated with a fraudulent transaction.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed relating to classifying transactions using post-transaction information. Training architecture may be used to train a first classifier module using first data for a set of transactions as training data input, where the first data includes both pre-transaction information and post-transaction information for transactions in the set of transactions. During training of the first classifier module, in disclosed techniques, correct classifications for the transaction in the set of transactions are known. The training architecture, in disclosed techniques, generates respective weights for multiple transactions in the set of transactions based on classification outputs of the trained first classifier for the multiple transactions. In disclosed techniques, the training architecture trains a second classifier module, based on the generated weights, using second data for the set of transactions as training data input.