A gradient-alignment influence score (GGscore) that selects the highest- and lowest-scoring old interactions for replay improves incremental neural recommendation slightly over random replay, mainly at large replay ratios.
Incremental Learning for Personalized Recommender Systems
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abstract
Ubiquitous personalized recommender systems are built to achieve two seemingly conflicting goals, to serve high quality content tailored to individual user's taste and to adapt quickly to the ever changing environment. The former requires a complex machine learning model that is trained on a large amount of data; the latter requires frequent update to the model. We present an incremental learning solution to provide both the training efficiency and the model quality. Our solution is based on sequential Bayesian update and quadratic approximation. Our focus is on large-scale personalized logistic regression models, with extensions to deep learning models. This paper fills in the gap between the theory and the practice by addressing a few implementation challenges that arise when applying incremental learning to large personalized recommender systems. Detailed offline and online experiments demonstrated our approach can significantly shorten the training time while maintaining the model accuracy. The solution is deployed in LinkedIn and directly applicable to industrial scale recommender systems.
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MEGG: Replay via Maximally Extreme GGscore in Incremental Learning for Neural Recommendation Models
A gradient-alignment influence score (GGscore) that selects the highest- and lowest-scoring old interactions for replay improves incremental neural recommendation slightly over random replay, mainly at large replay ratios.