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Intent-Enhanced Data Augmentation for Sequential Recommendation

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arxiv 2410.08583 v1 pith:RILWXBUY submitted 2024-10-11 cs.IR cs.AI

classification cs.IRcs.AI
keywords recommendationdatasequentialuseraugmentationsamplesintentintent-enhanced
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The research on intent-enhanced sequential recommendation algorithms focuses on how to better mine dynamic user intent based on user behavior data for sequential recommendation tasks. Various data augmentation methods are widely applied in current sequential recommendation algorithms, effectively enhancing the ability to capture user intent. However, these widely used data augmentation methods often rely on a large amount of random sampling, which can introduce excessive noise into the training data, blur user intent, and thus negatively affect recommendation performance. Additionally, these methods have limited approaches to utilizing augmented data, failing to fully leverage the augmented samples. We propose an intent-enhanced data augmentation method for sequential recommendation(\textbf{IESRec}), which constructs positive and negative samples based on user behavior sequences through intent-segment insertion. On one hand, the generated positive samples are mixed with the original training data, and they are trained together to improve recommendation performance. On the other hand, the generated positive and negative samples are used to build a contrastive loss function, enhancing recommendation performance through self-supervised training. Finally, the main recommendation task is jointly trained with the contrastive learning loss minimization task. Experiments on three real-world datasets validate the effectiveness of our IESRec model.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. USD: A User-Intent-Driven Sampling and Dual-Debiasing Framework for Large-Scale Homepage Recommendations

    cs.IR 2025-07 reject novelty 5.0 of 10

    USD combines portal-intent-based sampling with dual intent-weighted debiasing to improve homepage CTR prediction, reporting 35.4% and 14.5% UCTR gains in online tests.

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