Kai Song

Kai Song, Shaofeng Wang, Ziwei Xie et al.

In the user targeting and expanding of new shows on a video platform, the key point is how their embeddings are generated. It's supposed to be personalized from the perspective of both users and shows. Furthermore, the pursue of both instant (click) and long-time (view time) rewards, and the cold-start problem for new shows bring additional challenges. Such a problem is suitable for processing by heterogeneous graph models, because of the natural graph structure of data. But real-world networks usually have billions of nodes and various types of edges. Few existing methods focus on handling large-scale data and exploiting different types of edges, especially the latter. In this paper, we propose a two-stage audience expansion scheme based on an edge-prompted heterogeneous graph network which can take different double-sided interactions and features into account. In the offline stage, to construct the graph, user IDs and specific side information combinations of the shows are chosen to be the nodes, and click/co-click relations and view time are used to build the edges. Embeddings and clustered user groups are then calculated. When new shows arrive, their embeddings and subsequent matching users can be produced within a consistent space. In the online stage, posterior data including click/view users are employed as seeds to look for similar users. The results on the public datasets and our billion-scale data demonstrate the accuracy and efficiency of our approach.

Haomin Zhuang, Yujun Zhou, Taicheng Guo et al.

Reinforcement Learning has demonstrated substantial improvements in the reasoning abilities of Large Language Models (LLMs), exhibiting significant applicability across various domains. Recent research has identified that tokens within LLMs play distinct roles during reasoning tasks, categorizing them into high-entropy reasoning tokens and low-entropy knowledge tokens. Prior approaches have typically focused on restricting updates to indirectly encourage exploration, yet they do not explicitly facilitate exploratory behavior during the token generation stage itself. In this work, we introduce a complementary approach that explicitly promotes exploration during sampling by applying distinct temperature settings for different token types. Specifically, our method employs higher temperatures for reasoning tokens to actively encourage exploration, while retaining lower temperatures for knowledge tokens to maintain factual correctness. Furthermore, we systematically investigate various multi-temperature scheduling strategies and their impacts within reinforcement learning contexts. Empirical evaluations on several reasoning benchmarks demonstrate that our approach significantly enhances the reasoning performance of LLMs. The code is available at https://github.com/zhmzm/Multi_Temperature_Verl.git.