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Quiz dotyczący modeli rekomendacji dwóch wież
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What does each tower produce in a standard two-tower recommender?
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- What does each tower produce in a standard two-tower recommender?
- A vector representation of the query/user or candidate item
- A shared label for all users and items
- A direct causal effect estimate
- An ordered list of every catalog item
- Why can item embeddings be precomputed?
- Every user has identical preferences
- The item tower can encode candidates independently of the current user
- The model has no item features
- The item labels are known in advance
- Which operation commonly retrieves candidates from embeddings?
- A dendrogram cut
- A per-item full cross-encoder over the entire catalog
- Nearest-neighbor or maximum-inner-product search
- A residual Q-Q plot
- Why is candidate recall important before ranking?
- It makes the catalog finite
- High recall guarantees calibrated probabilities
- It replaces all feature preprocessing
- A ranker cannot choose an item absent from the retrieved set
- Which interaction is difficult for independently encoded towers to represent directly?
- They cannot use user features
- They cannot directly compute arbitrary pair-specific features at retrieval time
- They require every item to have a label
- They only support one candidate
- What can sampled negatives affect during training and evaluation?
- The item catalog's release date
- The dimensionality of user vectors only
- The learned discrimination task and how realistic offline metrics are
- The number of towers
- What can a high dot-product score be safely interpreted as?
- Proof the item was eligible
- A calibrated probability of satisfaction
- A causal effect of showing the item
- A model similarity score for retrieval
- Why version item index and tower preprocessing together?
- Mismatched embeddings or transforms can make similarity comparisons invalid
- The index otherwise becomes a supervised target
- It sets negative samples to zero
- It changes the model into a single tower