To handle zero-inflated and long-tailed cumulative targets, CoGSeq-LTV adopts a zero-inflated mixture log-normal head with MAE-aligned point supervision and validation-calibrated zero-aware inference, and improves over representative LTV baselines across businesses and horizons, including under a later out-of-time evaluation window.
Abstract
Large-scale super-apps generate heterogeneous transaction logs in which users interact with multiple businesses, item identifiers are only partially available, and future value targets are sparse, heavy-tailed, and cumulative over time. We study multi-business, multi-horizon value prediction as a data-intensive analytics problem over such logs, rather than as a single-table task. (i) a batch-induced user-item graph that provides collaborative signals without materializing a global graph and remains applicable when item identifiers are missing through reserved unknown-item handling, (ii) business-aware sequence encoders that preserve recency, inter-event gaps, payment context, and goods-table availability, and (iii) cross-view contrastive alignment that transfers user-level intent across businesses while retaining business-specific temporal patterns. To handle zero-inflated and long-tailed cumulative targets, CoGSeq-LTV adopts a zero-inflated mixture log-normal head with MAE-aligned point supervision and validation-calibrated zero-aware inference. Experiments on the BiBiSheng transaction-log dataset show that CoGSeq-LTV improves over representative LTV baselines across businesses and horizons, including under a later out-of-time evaluation window.
Ant International accumulates large volumes of transaction history across users and payment businesses. Confirmed fraud and chargeback outcomes, by contrast, are scarce, delayed, and specific to each business. A single encoder pretrained on unlabeled histories could serve all businesses, but only if pretraining capture...
W. Han, Hao-Yu Jiang, Jie Sheng et al.· 0 citations
Long-sequence modeling is increasingly important in recommender systems for capturing users’ evolving and long-term interests. In advertising, however, user interaction histories are often highly sparse due to limited exposure opportunities, making ad-only behavior sequences insufficient for effective long-sequence rec...
Xian Hu, Ming Yue, Zhi-Xiang Feng et al.· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
Outbound marketing at scale relies on content-first programs and item-ranking pipelines that match a fixed catalog to recent activity, missing the long-horizon interests and seasonal context (e.g., back-to-school, Earth Day) that make a message relevant. Missing these signals has played a key role in engagement decline...
Badari Udupi Bindumadhav· Proceedings of the 35th ACM...· 0 citations
Job-matching platforms operate under brief and asymmetric lifetimes: vacancies close in weeks, while candidates are active for only a few days. Consequently, real-world recommenders must cope with pervasive cold start, extreme sparsity, and shifting temporal overlap. Existing public benchmarks lack the rich two-sided s...
Julien Romero, Y. Millet, Eric Behar· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
Modern digital ecosystems comprise entities connected through multiple directed interactions, forming complex transaction graphs. These graphs pose significant challenges for node and edge classification due to domain-specific interaction patterns spanning multiple hops and related transactions, multigraph structures w...
Steve Gounoue, Marco Markwald, Ashutosh Sao et al.· Proceedings of the 35th ACM...· 0 citations
This work introduces SHOPPER, which addresses bottlenecks in large-scale e-commerce recommendation systems through Semantic history, order-aware local intent modeling, and serving-aware factorization, enabling deep target-aware summarization.
Amit Jaspal, Nicolas Bievre, Ashkan Sadeghi et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.