Behavior Tokens Speak Louder: Disentangled Explainable Recommendation with Behavior Vocabulary
Recent advances in explainable recommendations have explored the integration of language models to analyze natural language rationales for user-item interactions. Despite their potential, existing methods often rely on ID-based representations that obscure semantic meaning and impose structural constraints on language models, thereby limiting their applicability in open-ended scenarios. These challenges are intensified by the complex nature of real-world interactions, where diverse user intents are entangled and collaborative signals rarely align with linguistic semantics. To overcome these limitations, we propose BEAT, a unified and transferable framework that tokenizes user and item behaviors into discrete, interpretable sequences. We construct a behavior vocabulary via a vector-quantized autoencoding process that disentangles macro-level interests and micro-level intentions from graph-based representations. We then introduce multi-level semantic supervision to bridge the gap between behavioral signals and language space. A semantic alignment regularization mechanism is designed to embed behavior tokens directly into the input space of frozen language models. Experiments on three public datasets show that BEAT improves zero-shot recommendation performance while generating coherent and informative explanations. Further analysis demonstrates that our behavior tokens capture fine-grained semantics and offer a plug-and-play interface for integrating complex behavior patterns into large language models.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Disentangled Concepts Speak Louder Than Words: Explainable Video Action Recognition
Effective explanations of video action recognition models should disentangle how movements unfold over time from the surrounding spatial context. However, existing methods based on saliency produce entangled explanations…
Action RecognitionSynthesizing the Lombard Effect: Multi-Level Control of Speech Clarity and Vocal Effort in TTS
Humans tend to speak louder and clearer in challenging environments, such as noisy conditions or when addressing hearingimpaired listeners, which is called Lombard effect. To simulate this behavior in speech synthesis sy…
Speech SynthesisDisentangled-Transformer: An Explainable End-to-End Automatic Speech Recognition Model with Speech Content-Context Separation
End-to-end transformer-based automatic speech recognition (ASR) systems often capture multiple speech traits in their learned representations that are highly entangled, leading to a lack of interpretability. In this stud…
Automatic Speech RecognitionAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)speaker-diarizationSpeaker Diarization+2Speaker-Disentangled Chunk-Wise Regression for Syllabic Tokenization
Unsupervised syllabic tokenization aims to learn discrete syllabic tokens that capture latent linguistic content-related structure from raw speech. Recent syllabic tokenization methods employ teacher-student distillation…
Boundary DetectionMy Actions Speak Louder Than Your Words: When User Behavior Predicts Their Beliefs about Agents' Attributes
An implicit expectation of asking users to rate agents, such as an AI decision-aid, is that they will use only relevant information -- ask them about an agent's benevolence, and they should consider whether or not it was…