Aiming at the Target: Filter Collaborative Information for Cross-Domain Recommendation

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Hauptverfasser: Li, Hanyu, Ma, Weizhi, Sun, Peijie, Li, Jiayu, Yin, Cunxiang, He, Yancheng, Xu, Guoqiang, Zhang, Min, Ma, Shaoping
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Li, Hanyu
Ma, Weizhi
Sun, Peijie
Li, Jiayu
Yin, Cunxiang
He, Yancheng
Xu, Guoqiang
Zhang, Min
Ma, Shaoping
author_facet Li, Hanyu
Ma, Weizhi
Sun, Peijie
Li, Jiayu
Yin, Cunxiang
He, Yancheng
Xu, Guoqiang
Zhang, Min
Ma, Shaoping
contents Cross-domain recommender (CDR) systems aim to enhance the performance of the target domain by utilizing data from other related domains. However, irrelevant information from the source domain may instead degrade target domain performance, which is known as the negative transfer problem. There have been some attempts to address this problem, mostly by designing adaptive representations for overlapped users. Whereas, representation adaptions solely rely on the expressive capacity of the CDR model, lacking explicit constraint to filter the irrelevant source-domain collaborative information for the target domain. In this paper, we propose a novel Collaborative information regularized User Transformation (CUT) framework to tackle the negative transfer problem by directly filtering users' collaborative information. In CUT, user similarity in the target domain is adopted as a constraint for user transformation learning to filter the user collaborative information from the source domain. CUT first learns user similarity relationships from the target domain. Then, source-target information transfer is guided by the user similarity, where we design a user transformation layer to learn target-domain user representations and a contrastive loss to supervise the user collaborative information transferred. The results show significant performance improvement of CUT compared with SOTA single and cross-domain methods. Further analysis of the target-domain results illustrates that CUT can effectively alleviate the negative transfer problem.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_20296
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Aiming at the Target: Filter Collaborative Information for Cross-Domain Recommendation
Li, Hanyu
Ma, Weizhi
Sun, Peijie
Li, Jiayu
Yin, Cunxiang
He, Yancheng
Xu, Guoqiang
Zhang, Min
Ma, Shaoping
Information Retrieval
Cross-domain recommender (CDR) systems aim to enhance the performance of the target domain by utilizing data from other related domains. However, irrelevant information from the source domain may instead degrade target domain performance, which is known as the negative transfer problem. There have been some attempts to address this problem, mostly by designing adaptive representations for overlapped users. Whereas, representation adaptions solely rely on the expressive capacity of the CDR model, lacking explicit constraint to filter the irrelevant source-domain collaborative information for the target domain. In this paper, we propose a novel Collaborative information regularized User Transformation (CUT) framework to tackle the negative transfer problem by directly filtering users' collaborative information. In CUT, user similarity in the target domain is adopted as a constraint for user transformation learning to filter the user collaborative information from the source domain. CUT first learns user similarity relationships from the target domain. Then, source-target information transfer is guided by the user similarity, where we design a user transformation layer to learn target-domain user representations and a contrastive loss to supervise the user collaborative information transferred. The results show significant performance improvement of CUT compared with SOTA single and cross-domain methods. Further analysis of the target-domain results illustrates that CUT can effectively alleviate the negative transfer problem.
title Aiming at the Target: Filter Collaborative Information for Cross-Domain Recommendation
topic Information Retrieval
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.20296