The fallback pulled artists only from explicit artist-likes (general_likes_artists),
but most users like albums and tracks far more than artists — so the artists row
still came up thin (a couple of tiles) even with a rich library, while the albums
row filled fine.
Broaden both fallbacks to "entities you've shown affinity for":
- artist fallback = explicit artist-likes ∪ artists of liked albums ∪ artists of
liked tracks.
- album fallback = explicit album-likes ∪ albums of liked tracks.
New dedicated queries (ListYouMightLike{Artist,Album}FallbackForUser) replace the
narrow Rediscover-fallback reuse; same projection so the Go layer still converts
directly. (Aliased + fully-qualified the UNION arms — sqlc merges UNION scopes,
so unqualified user_id was ambiguous across the three like tables.)
Test: 12 liked TRACKS by distinct artists, no artist-likes → the artist row now
fills from their artists (was empty before).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
bvandeusen
c7adf2c87a