MISS: Multi-Modal Tree Indexing and Searching with Lifelong Sequential Behavior for Retrieval Recommendation
Chengcheng Guo, Junda She, Kuo Cai, Shiyao Wang, Qigen Hu, Qiang Luo, Kun Gai, Guorui Zhou

TL;DR
This paper introduces MISS, a novel multi-modal tree-based retrieval method that incorporates lifelong sequential behavior modeling to improve recommendation system performance by better representing item similarity and capturing diverse user interests.
Contribution
It proposes a multi-modal index tree and a lifelong sequence modeling module, including Co-GSU and MM-GSU, to enhance retrieval accuracy in recommendation systems.
Findings
Improved retrieval precision with multi-modal index tree.
Effective modeling of lifelong user interests.
Enhanced multi-modal interest search capabilities.
Abstract
Large-scale industrial recommendation systems typically employ a two-stage paradigm of retrieval and ranking to handle huge amounts of information. Recent research focuses on improving the performance of retrieval model. A promising way is to introduce extensive information about users and items. On one hand, lifelong sequential behavior is valuable. Existing lifelong behavior modeling methods in ranking stage focus on the interaction of lifelong behavior and candidate items from retrieval stage. In retrieval stage, it is difficult to utilize lifelong behavior because of a large corpus of candidate items. On the other hand, existing retrieval methods mostly relay on interaction information, potentially disregarding valuable multi-modal information. To solve these problems, we represent the pioneering exploration of leveraging multi-modal information and lifelong sequence model within…
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