Aug 2026· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining V.2· pp. 4322-4332· 0 citations· 42 references
Abstract
The goal of Cross-domain Recommender System (CDRS) is to recommend items in a target domain for users who have no target-domain interactions by leveraging their source-domain interaction histories. Most existing CDRSs transfer a user embedding from the source domain to the target domain and predict ratings via embedding matching with target-domain item embeddings, which can overlook fine-grained user--item preference signals expressed in reviews. To capture such fine-grained signals for each target-domain user--item pair, we propose øurs, a conditional-diffusion-based CDRS that generates a target-domain review embedding and then predicts the corresponding rating from the generated embedding. øurs~ improves review-embedding generation with two key ideas: (Idea 1) target-aware source attention to construct review guidance (\ie, a conditioning embedding); and (Idea 2) pretraining on target-domain review embeddings from target-only users to learn a broader target-domain review-embedding distribution. Extensive experiments on three cross-domain scenarios show that øurs~ consistently outperforms nine competitors, reducing MAE by up to 14.2%.
This study addresses cross-domain recommendation when source-domain users and target-domain items are structurally disjoint. We propose an adaptive framework that embeds source behavior and target-item information in a shared semantic space. Its shared core combines semantic similarity, keyword mapping, preference comp...
Ji Youn Lee, K. Park, Hyon Hee Kim· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
Cross-domain recommendation (CDR) uses auxiliary interactions from a source domain to mitigate data sparsity in a target domain. However, implicit feedback in the source domain may include false positives that distort user representations and transfer misleading preferences to the target domain. We refer to this proble...
Guo-Hang Zeng, Jie Lu, Guang-Quan Zhang· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
This paper proposes LLM-PRIT, a framework for Large Language Model-generated Profile Retrieval & Instance Transfer, which utilizes an LLM as a universal semantic interpreter to generate domain-agnostic, transferable profiles for users and items, encapsulating open-world knowledge.
Jing-Yang Bin, Xing Tang, Wei Zeng et al.· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
Sequential recommendation aims to predict the next item that aligns with user preferences based on their historical interaction sequence. Traditional sequential recommendation methods can be seen as understanding-based approaches, where the next relevant item is determined by analyzing user historical interactions and...
Yan-Wei Xu, Ye Tian, Fang-Cheng Fu et al.· IEEE Transactions on Knowled...· 0 citations
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
Data sparsity remains a long-standing challenge in recommender systems, and it becomes more severe for methods relying on user-generated content (UGC) such as textual reviews, which capture fine-grained preferences but require more user efforts to produce. As a result, UGC exhibits (1) missing reviews, where interactio...
Hong-Ren Wang, Tian-Jun Wei, Ying-Peng Du et al.· 0 citations
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