Sep 2026· Proceedings of the 20th ACM Conference on Recommender Systems· pp. 201-211· 0 citations· 13 references
TL;DR
DPGR (Dual-domain Spatiotemporal Generative Retrieval), a unified dual-domain generative retrieval framework for LLSR, introduces a Spatiotemporal State-Conditioned Token Modeling mechanism that injects dynamic user context into multiple stages of the encoder, enabling state-dependent reweighting and adaptive preference balancing.
Abstract
Local life service recommendation (LLSR) spans content recommendation and Point-of-Interest (POI) recommendation. On platforms such as Dianping, users browse content (notes, videos, reviews) and interact with POIs (collecting restaurants, planning check-ins) within the same session. The core challenge is that dual domain actions are causally linked: a content click on a food review and a subsequent POI collect are two reflections of the same latent user intent, not merely two separate problems. Yet existing generative retrieval methods treat content and POI signals as independent, missing this shared latent structure. To address these limitations, we propose DPGR (Dual-domain Spatiotemporal Generative Retrieval), a unified dual-domain generative retrieval framework for LLSR. DPGR introduces a Spatiotemporal State-Conditioned Token Modeling mechanism that injects dynamic user context into multiple stages of the encoder, enabling state-dependent reweighting and adaptive preference balancing. Instead of directly generating items, DPGR learns discrete intent codes via quantization of dual-domain behaviors and predicts the top-K intents for the target session. Each intent code independently retrieves candidates via parallel ANN, achieving diverse coverage with no additional latency. Offline experiments on public and internal datasets show that DPGR outperforms state-of-the-art generative retrieval baselines. Online A/B tests on Dianping demonstrate significant gains in both domains: in the content domain, visit views increase by 1.486% and watch time by 1.015%; in the POI domain, POI clicks increase by 0.527% and POI collects by 5.209% (all p < 0.05).
Sequential recommendation aims to predict users'future interests from their historical interactions. Although Large Language Models (LLMs) capture rich item semantics, existing methods often struggle to align collaborative signals with textual semantic knowledge. As a result, the learned item representations fail to ca...
Shih-Hong Chen, J. Ying, Vincent S. Tseng· 0 citations
This work proposes DSRec, a novel dual-interest cross-SSM model that explicitly disentangles item roles across long-term and short-term semantic context and adopts a residual cross-fusion mechanism that exchanges contextual information between the two branches while preserving semantic independence.
Decoupled Temporal Encoding (DTE) is proposed, a lightweight framework for generative recommendation that separates temporal dynamics from order information through two complementary modules: a personalized macro-temporal module that injects compact temporal primitives into item embeddings, and a time-gated micro-seque...
Pengfei Jia, Jing-ju Wang, Jingmao Li et al.· 0 citations
Experiments show that DAURA consistently outperforms all baselines across product and restaurant recommendation domains, while ablation studies validate the contribution of each module.
UniTraj, a practical framework that extends sequence construction beyond the advertising domain by incorporating behaviors from content-consumption scenarios, forming unified commercial trajectories across domains and scenarios, is proposed and deployed in a large-scale online advertising system.
Xian Hu, Ming Yue, Zhi-Xiang Feng et al.· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
The Hierarchical Semantic Interest Evolution Network (HSIEN), a novel generative-discriminative framework that significantly alleviates modality misalignment and enhances CTR prediction performance through feature complementarity, is proposed.
Yi-Fan Cao, Rui Wu, Xiang Wang et al.· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.