To solve the problems of slow convergence and low accuracy when the traditional ant colony optimization (ACO) algorithm is applied to online learning path recommendation problems, this study proposes an online personalized learning path recommendation model (OPLPRM) based on the saltatory evolution ant colony optimization (SEACO) algorithm to achieve fast, accurate, real-time interactive and high-quality learning path recommendations. Consequently, an online personalized learning path optimization model with a time window was constructed first. This model not only considers the learning order of the recommended learning resources, but also further takes the review behavior pattern of learners into consideration, which improves the quality of the learning path recommendation. Then, this study constructed a SEACO algorithm suitable for online personalized learning path recommendation, from the perspective of optimal learning path prediction, which predicts path pheromone evolution by mining historical data, injecting the domain knowledge of learning path prediction that can achieve best learning effects extracted from domain experts and reducing invalid search, thus improving the speed and accuracy of learning path optimization. A simulation experiment was carried out on the proposed online personalized learning path recommendation model by using the real leaner learning behavior data set from the British “Open University” platform. The results illustrate that the performance of the proposed online personalized learning path recommendation model, based on the SEACO algorithm for improving the optimization speed and accuracy of the learning path, is better than traditional ACO algorithm, and it can quickly and accurately recommend the most suitable learning path according to the changing needs of learners in a limited time.

One of the main problems encountered by social networks is the cold start problem. The term “cold start problem” refers to the difficulty in predicting new users’ friendships due to the limited number of links those users have with existing nodes. To fill the gap, this paper proposes a Fully Integrated Link Prediction Algorithm (FILPA) that describes the social distance of nodes by using “betweenness centrality,” and develops a Social Distance Index (SDI) based on micro- and macro-network structure according to social distance. With the aim of constructing adaptive SDIs that are suitable for the characteristics of a network, a naive Bayes (NB) method is firstly adopted to select appropriate SDIs according to the density and social distance characteristics of common neighbors in the local network. To avoid the risk of algorithm accuracy reduction caused by blind combination of SDIs, the AdaBoost meta-learning strategy is applied to develop a Fully Integrated Social Distance Index (FISDI) composed of the best SDIs screened by NB. The possible friendships among nodes will then be comprehensively presented using high performance FISDI. Finally, in order to realize the “products rapidly attracting users” in new user marketing, FILPA is used to predict the possible friendship between new users in an online brand community and others in different product circles.

Low-altitude tourism is emerging as an innovative form of travel enabled by new aviation technologies and policy support, yet its consumer adoption remains underexplored. This study integrates the Extended Norm Activation Model and the Emotion-Driven Behavior Model to examine how value-based drivers shape motivation and behavioral intention. A two-stage SEM-ANN analysis was conducted with 355 respondents in China. Results show that outcome expectancy, environmental moral awareness, and perceived self-efficacy strengthen consumer attitudes, while only outcome expectancy and moral awareness directly enhance desire. Both attitude and desire significantly predict intention. Unexpectedly, perceived safety risk reinforces rather than weakens these effects, suggesting that risk can serve as a motivator in hedonic or novel tourism contexts. ANN analysis further identifies desire and self-efficacy as the most influential predictors. The findings contribute to theory on risk-sensitive adoption while offering marketing implications for positioning low-altitude tourism as an exciting, sustainable, and emotionally engaging experience.