Large language models produce semantically rich embeddings, yet direct employment of generic LLM embeddings fails to satisfy news recommendation demands due to inherent semantic mismatches with task targets. Existing fine-tuning methods including LoRA can narrow such gaps but bring prohibitive computational overhead, restricting real-world deployment. This work proposes lightweight task-adaptive modules (TAMs). It keeps LLM parameters fixed and transforms offline embeddings into task-specialized representations without full-model backpropagation, drastically cutting training costs. Evaluated on MIND benchmarks across ten mainstream recommendation architectures, TAMs achieves comparable accuracy to LoRA, with computational cost reduced to 1/10 of LoRA’s level. TAMs outperform GloVe-based models by 1.3–12.4% in AUC and scale effectively to MINDlarge. Ablation experiments confirm that the nonlinear projection is pivotal to performance improvement, and statistical validation across three random seeds confirms result robustness. This paradigm provides an efficient low-cost solution for LLM-based news recommendation under resource constraints.

Now is the information age, artificial intelligence rises under the background of this era, but in the field of artificial intelligence, deep learning stands out in machine learning with its excellent learning ability and is rapidly applied to face recognition engineering. However, the success of mainstream deep learning often depends on a lot of training data and training time. This paper proposes to use meta-learning technology to realize face recognition. metalearning is to use the prior knowledge and experience to guide the learning of new tasks and has the ability to learn so that it can avoid the phenomenon of overfitting in the case of only a small number of samples. We regard the data set as a task, that is, meta-train task and meta-test task, using the MAML algorithm [1] fine-tuning gradient model based on prior knowledge to obtain optimization parameters to realize face recognition. Experiments show that deep learning neural networks using meta-learning technology can achieve higher accuracy and rate than ordinary face recognition neural networks. In the experiment, the recognition rate of the face can reach more than 92.6%. It has more intelligence and has made a contribution to the development of face recognition technology.