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Observational analysis reveals a top-1 prediction accuracy of 48.6% in web browsing, indicating benefits of local privacy-preserving modeling.
We present WebFAST, adapting the frequency-space action sequence tokenization approach from robotics to web browsing behavior modeling. Inspired by recent advances in robot action tokenization (FAST) [1], we transfer frequency-domain analysis techniques from robotics to the domain of web browser user interaction modeling. Unlike existing approaches that rely on cloud-based processing or simple rule-based predictions, our method operates entirely locally within the Firefox browser while leveraging discrete cosine transform (DCT) to capture complex temporal patterns in user action sequences. In a preliminary case study, we demonstrate the feasibility of our approach through Synapse, a Firefox extension. On real-world browsing data, our evaluation shows a promising top-1 prediction accuracy of 48.6% using baseline models, validating the potential for local, privacy-preserving behavioral modeling. Our WebFAST tokenization achieves 5.0x compression ratio with 99.9% signal energy retention, enabling efficient learning of personalized browsing patterns and opening new research directions in privacy-preserving behavioral modeling and local machine learning integration in web browsers.
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Yude Ji (2025) studied this question.
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