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Sequential Recommender Systems use the order of user-item interactions to predict the next item in the sequence. This task is similar to Language Modelling, where the goal is to predict the next token based on the sequence of past tokens. Therefore, adaptations of language models, and, in particular, Transformer-based models, achieved state-of-the-art results for a sequential recommendation. However, despite similarities, the sequential recommendation problem poses a number of specific challenges not present in Language Modelling. These challenges include the large catalogue size of real-world recommender systems, which increases GPU memory requirements and makes the training and the inference of recommender models slow. Another challenge is that a good recommender system should focus not only on the accuracy of recommendation but also on additional metrics, such as diversity and novelty, which makes the direct adaptation of language model training strategies problematic. Our research focuses on solving these challenges. In this doctoral consortium abstract, we briefly describe the motivation and background for our work and then pose research questions and discuss current progress towards solving the described problems.
Aleksandr V. Petrov (Mon,) studied this question.
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