MIDDAG: Where Does Our News Go? Investigating Information Diffusion via
Community-Level Information Pathways
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2310.02529v2
- Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2024 19:48:15 GMT
- Title: MIDDAG: Where Does Our News Go? Investigating Information Diffusion via
Community-Level Information Pathways
- Authors: Mingyu Derek Ma, Alexander K. Taylor, Nuan Wen, Yanchen Liu, Po-Nien
Kung, Wenna Qin, Shicheng Wen, Azure Zhou, Diyi Yang, Xuezhe Ma, Nanyun Peng,
Wei Wang
- Abstract summary: We present MIDDAG, an intuitive, interactive system that visualizes the information propagation paths on social media triggered by COVID-19-related news articles.
We construct communities among users and develop the propagation forecasting capability, enabling tracing and understanding of how information is disseminated at a higher level.
- Score: 114.42360191723469
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: We present MIDDAG, an intuitive, interactive system that visualizes the
information propagation paths on social media triggered by COVID-19-related
news articles accompanied by comprehensive insights, including user/community
susceptibility level, as well as events and popular opinions raised by the
crowd while propagating the information. Besides discovering information flow
patterns among users, we construct communities among users and develop the
propagation forecasting capability, enabling tracing and understanding of how
information is disseminated at a higher level.
Related papers
- Epidemiology-informed Network for Robust Rumor Detection [59.89351792706995]
We propose a novel Epidemiology-informed Network (EIN) that integrates epidemiological knowledge to enhance performance.
To adapt epidemiology theory to rumor detection, it is expected that each users stance toward the source information will be annotated.
Our experimental results demonstrate that the proposed EIN not only outperforms state-of-the-art methods on real-world datasets but also exhibits enhanced robustness across varying tree depths.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-11-20T00:43:32Z) - FLASH: Federated Learning-Based LLMs for Advanced Query Processing in Social Networks through RAG [5.5997926295092295]
The system is designed to seamlessly aggregate and curate diverse social media data sources.
The GPT model is trained on decentralized data sources to ensure privacy and security.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-08-06T22:28:13Z) - Predicting Information Pathways Across Online Communities [23.48675035152965]
The problem of community-level information pathway prediction (CLIPP) aims at predicting the transmission trajectory of content across online communities.
We analyze large-scale, multi-modal datasets to examine the diffusion of online YouTube videos on Reddit.
We develop a novel dynamic graph framework, INPAC, which incorporates CIGs to capture the temporal variability and multi-modal nature of video propagation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-06-04T04:41:02Z) - EDSA-Ensemble: an Event Detection Sentiment Analysis Ensemble
Architecture [63.85863519876587]
Using Sentiment Analysis to understand the polarity of each message belonging to an event, as well as the entire event, can help to better understand the general and individual feelings of significant trends and the dynamics on online social networks.
We propose a new ensemble architecture, EDSA-Ensemble, that uses Event Detection and Sentiment Analysis to improve the detection of the polarity for current events from Social Media.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-01-30T11:56:08Z) - IGNiteR: News Recommendation in Microblogging Applications (Extended
Version) [3.2108350580418166]
We propose a deep-learning based approach that is diffusion and influence-aware, called Influence-Graph News Recommender (IGNiteR)
To represent the news, a multi-level attention-based encoder is used to reveal the different interests of users.
We perform extensive experiments on two real-world datasets, showing that IGNiteR outperforms the state-of-the-art deep-learning based news recommendation methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-10-04T22:33:58Z) - Personalized multi-faceted trust modeling to determine trust links in
social media and its potential for misinformation management [61.88858330222619]
We present an approach for predicting trust links between peers in social media.
We propose a data-driven multi-faceted trust modeling which incorporates many distinct features for a comprehensive analysis.
Illustrated in a trust-aware item recommendation task, we evaluate the proposed framework in the context of a large Yelp dataset.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-11-11T19:40:51Z) - Named Entity Recognition for Social Media Texts with Semantic
Augmentation [70.44281443975554]
Existing approaches for named entity recognition suffer from data sparsity problems when conducted on short and informal texts.
We propose a neural-based approach to NER for social media texts where both local (from running text) and augmented semantics are taken into account.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-29T10:06:46Z) - Causal Understanding of Fake News Dissemination on Social Media [50.4854427067898]
We argue that it is critical to understand what user attributes potentially cause users to share fake news.
In fake news dissemination, confounders can be characterized by fake news sharing behavior that inherently relates to user attributes and online activities.
We propose a principled approach to alleviating selection bias in fake news dissemination.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-20T19:37:04Z) - Network Inference from a Mixture of Diffusion Models for Fake News
Mitigation [12.229596498611837]
The dissemination of fake news intended to deceive people, influence public opinion and manipulate social outcomes has become a pressing problem on social media.
We focus on understanding and leveraging diffusion dynamics of false and legitimate contents in order to facilitate network interventions for fake news mitigation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-08-08T05:59:25Z) - Exposure to Social Engagement Metrics Increases Vulnerability to
Misinformation [12.737240668157424]
We find that exposure to social engagement signals increases the vulnerability of users to misinformation.
To reduce the spread of misinformation, we call for technology platforms to rethink the display of social engagement metrics.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-05-10T14:55:50Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.