Yongsen Wei
School of Physics and Information Engineering, Guilin Normal College, Guilin 541199, China
Abstract: Conversational recommender systems must incorporate new preferences while retaining relevant dialogue history and controlling response cost. These requirements motivate a joint design of preference tracking and computation allocation. This vision paper proposes DPLite-CRS, a framework combining incremental preference updates, parameter-efficient adaptation, and adaptive recommendation routing. A compact state is up-dated from each new dialogue turn; low-rank adapters support domain adaptation; and a drift-aware controller selects between direct item retrieval and a more expensive contextual reranking path. The central hypothesis is that computation should depend on the evidence needed at each turn rather than follow a fixed processing path. We outline an illustrative formulation, identify failure cases, and propose an evaluation protocol covering ranking quality, preference revision, latency, and memory. The framework remains a research proposal: its effectiveness and deployment benefits require empirical validation.
Keywords: Terms—conversational recommendation; Preference tracking; Parameter-efficient adaptation; Adaptive inference; Vision paper
References
Innovation Series is an academic publisher publishing journals and books covering a wide range of academic disciplines.
Francesc Boix i Campo, 7
08038 Barcelona, Spain