C2-CRS: Coarse-to-Fine Contrastive Learning for Conversational Recommender System
원문 초록
Conversational recommender systems (CRS) aim to recommend suitable items to users through natural language conversations. For developing effective CRSs, a major technical issue is how to accurately infer user preference from very limited conversation context. To address issue, a promising solution is to incorporate external data for enriching the context information. However, prior studies mainly focus on designing fusion models tailored for some specific type of external data, which is not general to model and utilize multi-type external data. To effectively leverage multi-type external data, we propose a novel coarse-to-fine contrastive learning framework to improve data semantic fusion for CRS. In our approach, we first extract and represent multi-grained semantic units from different data signals, and then align the associated multi-type semantic units in a coarse-to-fine way. To implement this framework, we design both coarse-grained and fine-grained procedures for modeling user preference, where the former focuses on more general, coarse-grained semantic fusion and the latter focuses on more specific, fine-grained semantic fusion. Such an approach can be extended to incorporate more kinds of external data. Extensive experiments on two public CRS datasets have demonstrated the effectiveness of our approach in both recommendation and conversation tasks.
함께 살펴볼 논문
공통 태그를 근거로 연결했습니다. 실제 인용 관계나 논문의 우수성을 뜻하지 않습니다.
NLGCL: Naturally Existing Neighbor Layers Graph Contrastive Learning for Recommendation
Contrastive Matrix Completion with Denoising and Augmented Graph Views for Robust Recommendation
SGCL: Unifying Self-Supervised and Supervised Learning for Graph Recommendation
Similarity-Guided Diffusion for Contrastive Sequential Recommendation
When Graph Contrastive Learning Backfires: Spectral Vulnerability and Defense in Recommendation
Hierarchical Interaction Summarization and Contrastive Prompting for Explainable Recommendations
토론
이 논문과 연결된 포럼 글이 아직 없습니다.