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Mingge Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Mingge Zhang.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

OneTrans-V2: Unifying Retrieval, Pre-rank, and Fine-rank with One Transformer in Industrial Recommender

Industrial recommendation systems typically operate as a \emph{cascade} of retrieval, pre-rank, and fine-rank, but these stages are usually trained and served as separate models, causing repeated user-sequence encoding, isolated optimization, and duplicated engineering effort. Building on OneTrans' model-level unification, we present OneTrans-V2, one Transformer that unifies the entire cascade. It encodes the user behavior sequence once as a shared context while preserving stage-specific candidate features and computation. Joint training lets the three stages reinforce one another and enables in-model knowledge distillation from fine-rank to pre-rank. We scale the shared backbone with sparse mixture-of-experts (MoE), which increases capacity with bounded activated computation, and stabilize scaling with $μ$P-style parameterization. To consolidate objective-specific retrieval channels, we introduce Decision-Conditioned Generative Retrieval (DCGR). DCGR predicts a decision prefix describing the upcoming interaction and generates items conditioned on it, allowing business objectives to steer a single generative process. Finally, Sequence-Native Training (SNT) organizes training around each user's lifelong behavior sequence and amortizes its encoding across exposures. Deployed across all three stages of a large-scale industrial recommendation system, OneTrans-V2 improves gross merchandise value (GMV) by 9.74\% and, with a co-designed serving stack, delivers $3.2\times$ the throughput of the cascade it replaces under the same hardware budget.

cs.IR↗

Alignment between Satellite and Central Galaxies in the EAGLE Simulation: Dependence on the Large-Scale Environments

The alignment between satellite and central galaxies serves as a proxy for addressing the issue of galaxy formation and evolution and has been investigated abundantly in observations and theoretical works. Most scenarios indicate that the satellites preferentially locate along the major axis of their central galaxy. Recent work shows that the strength of alignment signals depends on large-scale environment in observations. We use the publicly-released data from EAGLE to figure out whether the same effect can be found in the hydrodynamic simulation. We found much stronger environmental dependency of alignment signal in simulation. And we also explore change of alignments to address the formation of this effects.

astro-ph.GA↗