The conference presentation of the article:
L. Akritidis, D. Katsaros, P. Bozanis, "Identifying Influential Bloggers: Time Does Matter", In Proceedings of the 2009 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence (WI), pp. 76-83, 2009.
which was presented in Milan, Italy in September of 2009.
Slides from a lecture I gave in March, 2010 about new sources of information.
I also showed the Photosynth TED Talk video and a segment from The Hungry Beast as part of this lecture.
The document summarizes several theories related to the development of online media:
- Tim O'Reilly coined the term "Web 2.0" to describe websites that facilitate user interaction and collaboration through user-generated content.
- Chris Anderson's "Long Tail Theory" suggests that the internet has shifted consumption away from a few popular items towards a huge number of niche products.
- Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams' "Wikinomics" argues that the internet has "democratized" media through free sharing of information and user creativity.
- Clay Shirky notes that the internet has changed newspapers from a mass product to niche offerings, challenging their business models.
A Communications Infrastructure for the UK HE Digital CommunityIWMW
This document summarizes a master class presentation about developing a communications infrastructure for the UK higher education digital community. The presentation discussed how mailing lists were previously popular communication tools but have declined in use. Alternative tools like blogs, microblogs, and specialist apps were examined. The class developed elements of a proposed communications framework, including how to support mailing lists, blogs, microblogs, and other tools. Issues around governance and acceptable use policies for a community-driven framework were also discussed. Participants provided feedback and action plans to apply lessons from the presentation.
Enhancing Access to Researchers' Papers: How Librarians and Use of Social Med...lisbk
Slides for a talk on "Enhancing Access to Researchers' Papers: How Librarians and Use of Social Media Can Help" given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at a meeting of subject librarians at the University of Bath on 27 March 2012.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/seminars/bath-library-2011-03/
NGOs responding to Crisis: Using Social Media to Meet New Challenges, The Cas...Dlazarow
The document discusses how NGOs have used social media, particularly during the 2010 Haiti earthquake, to respond to crises in 3 main ways:
1) Communication - NGOs used blogs, Twitter, and Facebook to provide first response updates, appeal for donations and volunteers, and keep the crisis in the news. Twitter was particularly effective for quick information spreading.
2) Multimedia - Photos on Flickr and videos on YouTube helped show the devastation and relief efforts, putting a human face on the crisis.
3) Cellular technology - Haitians texted emergency locations to organizations and over $35 million was raised through text donations, the largest mobile fundraising campaign ever. Social media played a key role in
Slides for a talk on "Making Sense of the Future" given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at the ILI 2012 (#ILI2012) conference held at Olympia, London on 30-31 October 2012.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/conferences/ili-2012/a101/
This document provides an overview of social networking. It begins by defining social network sites and their key features. It then discusses the history of major social networking sites from 1997 to the present. The document outlines strategies for social networking, including attracting new members, community structure, encouraging participation, and guidelines. It also covers trends like privacy, data mining, and potential issues. Finally, it provides data on market share of top sites and concludes by discussing the social impact of social networking.
The Use of the Social Web in Scholarly Communicationlisbk
The document discusses the role of social web tools like blogs, microblogs, wikis and social sharing in scholarly communication. It describes the author's personal experiences using these tools to support writing a paper, get feedback and maximize the paper's impact. However, it also notes challenges like not all researchers finding these tools suitable, sustainability issues if services disappear, and lack of clear evidence on tangible benefits. More research is needed but some researchers are starting to adopt these tools.
Slides from a lecture I gave in March, 2010 about new sources of information.
I also showed the Photosynth TED Talk video and a segment from The Hungry Beast as part of this lecture.
The document summarizes several theories related to the development of online media:
- Tim O'Reilly coined the term "Web 2.0" to describe websites that facilitate user interaction and collaboration through user-generated content.
- Chris Anderson's "Long Tail Theory" suggests that the internet has shifted consumption away from a few popular items towards a huge number of niche products.
- Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams' "Wikinomics" argues that the internet has "democratized" media through free sharing of information and user creativity.
- Clay Shirky notes that the internet has changed newspapers from a mass product to niche offerings, challenging their business models.
A Communications Infrastructure for the UK HE Digital CommunityIWMW
This document summarizes a master class presentation about developing a communications infrastructure for the UK higher education digital community. The presentation discussed how mailing lists were previously popular communication tools but have declined in use. Alternative tools like blogs, microblogs, and specialist apps were examined. The class developed elements of a proposed communications framework, including how to support mailing lists, blogs, microblogs, and other tools. Issues around governance and acceptable use policies for a community-driven framework were also discussed. Participants provided feedback and action plans to apply lessons from the presentation.
Enhancing Access to Researchers' Papers: How Librarians and Use of Social Med...lisbk
Slides for a talk on "Enhancing Access to Researchers' Papers: How Librarians and Use of Social Media Can Help" given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at a meeting of subject librarians at the University of Bath on 27 March 2012.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/seminars/bath-library-2011-03/
NGOs responding to Crisis: Using Social Media to Meet New Challenges, The Cas...Dlazarow
The document discusses how NGOs have used social media, particularly during the 2010 Haiti earthquake, to respond to crises in 3 main ways:
1) Communication - NGOs used blogs, Twitter, and Facebook to provide first response updates, appeal for donations and volunteers, and keep the crisis in the news. Twitter was particularly effective for quick information spreading.
2) Multimedia - Photos on Flickr and videos on YouTube helped show the devastation and relief efforts, putting a human face on the crisis.
3) Cellular technology - Haitians texted emergency locations to organizations and over $35 million was raised through text donations, the largest mobile fundraising campaign ever. Social media played a key role in
Slides for a talk on "Making Sense of the Future" given by Brian Kelly, UKOLN at the ILI 2012 (#ILI2012) conference held at Olympia, London on 30-31 October 2012.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/conferences/ili-2012/a101/
This document provides an overview of social networking. It begins by defining social network sites and their key features. It then discusses the history of major social networking sites from 1997 to the present. The document outlines strategies for social networking, including attracting new members, community structure, encouraging participation, and guidelines. It also covers trends like privacy, data mining, and potential issues. Finally, it provides data on market share of top sites and concludes by discussing the social impact of social networking.
The Use of the Social Web in Scholarly Communicationlisbk
The document discusses the role of social web tools like blogs, microblogs, wikis and social sharing in scholarly communication. It describes the author's personal experiences using these tools to support writing a paper, get feedback and maximize the paper's impact. However, it also notes challenges like not all researchers finding these tools suitable, sustainability issues if services disappear, and lack of clear evidence on tangible benefits. More research is needed but some researchers are starting to adopt these tools.
This document discusses news and social media platforms. It provides details about upcoming deadlines for a video story, print story, and website that are due in April and May. It also lists suggested topics for a class presentation on the relationship between a digital platform and news, including Snapchat, virtual reality, drones, and various social media sites. The document then discusses how different social media platforms are used for news and their audience demographics, including statistics on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Reddit, and LinkedIn users that get news from each site.
1. The document discusses various topics relating to news and social media platforms, including an upcoming student presentation that must cover a digital platform, its strengths/weaknesses, and examples of its use for news.
2. It provides statistics on news consumption across different social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. Platforms vary in their total user bases and the portion that access news on each site.
3. Challenges facing Twitter are discussed, like slower user growth compared to Facebook. Reasons proposed for Twitter's troubles include its chronological newsfeed format and 140-character limit.
The document discusses the role and definition of blogs. It notes that blogs allow for more interactive communication between journalists and audiences. Journalists can update stories continuously as more information becomes available, and readers can provide feedback and additional context through comments. The rise of blogs has changed the relationship between journalists and their audiences by making communication more direct and personalized.
Presentation deals with the understanding on how spending and saving time support the perceived value of the online or printed version of the magazine, Group Leisure in the UK.
The outcome of this study was paramount for the publishing industry and online journalism.
Open Entrepreneurship - Yetis Thesis ProposalRobin Teigland
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal on exploring entrepreneurship in open source communities. The researcher aims to investigate how entrepreneurs identify opportunities and build social capital within open source communities like OpenSimulator and Bitcoin. Specifically, the research will examine how entrepreneurs' networks affect opportunity identification, how they contribute to social capital accumulation, who handles residual tasks, and the role of entrepreneurs in institutional change. The researcher will use methods like interviews, text analysis, and social network analysis on data from mailing lists, forums, and websites. The study expects to contribute to literature on open source communities, social capital, entrepreneurship, and institutional theory.
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal on exploring entrepreneurship in open source communities. The researcher aims to investigate how entrepreneurs identify opportunities and contribute to social capital in open source communities like OpenSimulator and Bitcoin. The study will use interviews, text analysis, and social network analysis of mailing lists, forums, and other data sources. The research expects to contribute to literature on open source communities, social capital, entrepreneurship, and institutional theory by examining entrepreneurs' roles in these communities and how they pursue both individual and collective goals through open entrepreneurship.
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries shared in real-time. International Twitter demographics are also briefly examined.
How Does Twitter Change the CommunicationAnaer Anayii
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries shared in real time. International Twitter demographics and references are also included.
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries of ideas. International Twitter demographics and references are also included.
Wayne Beaton discusses successful community development for software projects. He defines community as including end users, adopters, and committers. Building community requires leadership, lowering barriers to contribution, and diversity. Projects should be open, transparent, and proactive in growing the community. Quality, licensing, and access are important. The Eclipse project exemplifies community-driven development through transparency, open planning processes, and community participation and feedback.
We present Social Proxy, a SaaS platform that allows users to manage their Social Network accounts and to perform Trend and Sentiment Analysis on Social content.
The main services that the platform provides are:
- Social Accounts Management
- Monitoring
- Trend and Sentiment Analysis
- Analytics
- Campaign Management.
Social Proxy development started in 2010 and it is used in production since 2011. It has been used in Italy by important partners and customers, including NTT Data Italy, Coop Italia, Dolce & Gabbana, Benetton and Giunti Editore.
Some of the developments of Social Proxy were co-funded through the Regione Toscana research project SenTaClAus – http://sentaclaus.netseven.it
How Social Media Can Enhance Your Research Activitieslisbk
Slides for a talk on "How Social Media Can Enhance Your Research Activities" given by Brian Kelly, Innovation Advocate at Cetis, University of Bolton at the IRISS Research Unbound conference in Glasgow on 21 February 2014.
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/iriss-2014-how-social-media-can-enhance-your-research-activities/
This document discusses characteristics of Web 2.0 and new media. It begins with background on Web 2.0, comparing features of Web 1.0 and 2.0. Major characteristics of new media discussed include user participation, harnessing collective intelligence through user contributions, and the importance of one's digital footprint. Benefits of Web 2.0 for organizations are listed as reduced costs, loyalty from user participation, and improved search engine optimization. The digital footprint and importance of online behavior are discussed in the context of social media background checks for employment.
B1 Predicting developments: Future Technologies and Their Applicationslisbk
Slides for a 1-day workshop on "Future Technologies and Their Applications" facilitated by Brian Kelly and Tony Hirst at the ILI 2013 conference on Monday 14 October 2013.
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/ili-2013-workshop/
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/ili-2013-workshop/
This document discusses media in the online age and how individuals use the internet. It begins by establishing the aims of examining the history and development of the internet, new theoretical concepts about its popularity and accessibility, and where it may be heading in the future. Several key theories are introduced that discuss the shifting nature of knowledge online, the rise of social media and user-generated content, and how traditional gatekeepers have adapted to new forms of online media distribution. Case studies and examples are provided for students to research how video and content sharing online has changed entertainment experiences. The document aims to prepare students to answer exam questions by highlighting the important concepts, theories, and terminology they should reference.
Social networks allow users to connect and share information online. Popular social networks include Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Marketers can benefit from social networks by finding customers, building brand awareness, and conducting research. Case studies show how companies like Quantivo have used LinkedIn successfully to generate leads. Nonprofit organizations can also create private social networks to organize supporters and raise funds. While some networks target specific groups, platforms like Google+ are growing rapidly and setting trends for the future of social networking.
Social networks allow users to connect and share information online. Popular social networks include Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Marketers can benefit from social networks by finding customers, building brand awareness, and conducting research. For example, Quantivo used LinkedIn groups to share content and generate over 70 leads. Nonprofits can also create private social networks to organize supporters and raise funds. The future of social networks remains strong as sites like Google+ continue growing rapidly.
An Iterative Distance-Based Model for Unsupervised Weighted Rank AggregationLeonidas Akritidis
The conference presentation of the article:
L. Akritidis, A. Fevgas, P. Bozanis, "An Iterative Distance-Based Model for Unsupervised Weighted Rank Aggregation", In Proccedings of the 2019 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence (WI), pp. 358-362, 2019.
which was presented in Thessaloniki, Greece, in October of 2019.
The presentation of the research article
L. Akritidis, A. Fevgas, P. Bozanis, M. Alamaniotis, "A Self-Pruning Classification Model for News", In Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Information, Intelligence, Systems and Applications (IISA), pp. 1-6, 2019.
More Related Content
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This document discusses news and social media platforms. It provides details about upcoming deadlines for a video story, print story, and website that are due in April and May. It also lists suggested topics for a class presentation on the relationship between a digital platform and news, including Snapchat, virtual reality, drones, and various social media sites. The document then discusses how different social media platforms are used for news and their audience demographics, including statistics on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Reddit, and LinkedIn users that get news from each site.
1. The document discusses various topics relating to news and social media platforms, including an upcoming student presentation that must cover a digital platform, its strengths/weaknesses, and examples of its use for news.
2. It provides statistics on news consumption across different social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. Platforms vary in their total user bases and the portion that access news on each site.
3. Challenges facing Twitter are discussed, like slower user growth compared to Facebook. Reasons proposed for Twitter's troubles include its chronological newsfeed format and 140-character limit.
The document discusses the role and definition of blogs. It notes that blogs allow for more interactive communication between journalists and audiences. Journalists can update stories continuously as more information becomes available, and readers can provide feedback and additional context through comments. The rise of blogs has changed the relationship between journalists and their audiences by making communication more direct and personalized.
Presentation deals with the understanding on how spending and saving time support the perceived value of the online or printed version of the magazine, Group Leisure in the UK.
The outcome of this study was paramount for the publishing industry and online journalism.
Open Entrepreneurship - Yetis Thesis ProposalRobin Teigland
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal on exploring entrepreneurship in open source communities. The researcher aims to investigate how entrepreneurs identify opportunities and build social capital within open source communities like OpenSimulator and Bitcoin. Specifically, the research will examine how entrepreneurs' networks affect opportunity identification, how they contribute to social capital accumulation, who handles residual tasks, and the role of entrepreneurs in institutional change. The researcher will use methods like interviews, text analysis, and social network analysis on data from mailing lists, forums, and websites. The study expects to contribute to literature on open source communities, social capital, entrepreneurship, and institutional theory.
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal on exploring entrepreneurship in open source communities. The researcher aims to investigate how entrepreneurs identify opportunities and contribute to social capital in open source communities like OpenSimulator and Bitcoin. The study will use interviews, text analysis, and social network analysis of mailing lists, forums, and other data sources. The research expects to contribute to literature on open source communities, social capital, entrepreneurship, and institutional theory by examining entrepreneurs' roles in these communities and how they pursue both individual and collective goals through open entrepreneurship.
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries shared in real-time. International Twitter demographics are also briefly examined.
How Does Twitter Change the CommunicationAnaer Anayii
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries shared in real time. International Twitter demographics and references are also included.
This document discusses how Twitter has changed communication and some issues it raises. It begins with an overview of how technology has changed communication through email, social networks, and blogs. The goal is then stated to analyze how Twitter specifically has changed communication and discuss concerns about its development. Twitter is defined as a social networking tool allowing short messages between users. A visual guide shows how Twitter can spread information and drive traffic to other sites. The document compares blogs and Twitter, noting that Twitter requires shorter summaries of ideas. International Twitter demographics and references are also included.
Wayne Beaton discusses successful community development for software projects. He defines community as including end users, adopters, and committers. Building community requires leadership, lowering barriers to contribution, and diversity. Projects should be open, transparent, and proactive in growing the community. Quality, licensing, and access are important. The Eclipse project exemplifies community-driven development through transparency, open planning processes, and community participation and feedback.
We present Social Proxy, a SaaS platform that allows users to manage their Social Network accounts and to perform Trend and Sentiment Analysis on Social content.
The main services that the platform provides are:
- Social Accounts Management
- Monitoring
- Trend and Sentiment Analysis
- Analytics
- Campaign Management.
Social Proxy development started in 2010 and it is used in production since 2011. It has been used in Italy by important partners and customers, including NTT Data Italy, Coop Italia, Dolce & Gabbana, Benetton and Giunti Editore.
Some of the developments of Social Proxy were co-funded through the Regione Toscana research project SenTaClAus – http://sentaclaus.netseven.it
How Social Media Can Enhance Your Research Activitieslisbk
Slides for a talk on "How Social Media Can Enhance Your Research Activities" given by Brian Kelly, Innovation Advocate at Cetis, University of Bolton at the IRISS Research Unbound conference in Glasgow on 21 February 2014.
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/iriss-2014-how-social-media-can-enhance-your-research-activities/
This document discusses characteristics of Web 2.0 and new media. It begins with background on Web 2.0, comparing features of Web 1.0 and 2.0. Major characteristics of new media discussed include user participation, harnessing collective intelligence through user contributions, and the importance of one's digital footprint. Benefits of Web 2.0 for organizations are listed as reduced costs, loyalty from user participation, and improved search engine optimization. The digital footprint and importance of online behavior are discussed in the context of social media background checks for employment.
B1 Predicting developments: Future Technologies and Their Applicationslisbk
Slides for a 1-day workshop on "Future Technologies and Their Applications" facilitated by Brian Kelly and Tony Hirst at the ILI 2013 conference on Monday 14 October 2013.
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/ili-2013-workshop/
See http://ukwebfocus.wordpress.com/events/ili-2013-workshop/
This document discusses media in the online age and how individuals use the internet. It begins by establishing the aims of examining the history and development of the internet, new theoretical concepts about its popularity and accessibility, and where it may be heading in the future. Several key theories are introduced that discuss the shifting nature of knowledge online, the rise of social media and user-generated content, and how traditional gatekeepers have adapted to new forms of online media distribution. Case studies and examples are provided for students to research how video and content sharing online has changed entertainment experiences. The document aims to prepare students to answer exam questions by highlighting the important concepts, theories, and terminology they should reference.
Social networks allow users to connect and share information online. Popular social networks include Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Marketers can benefit from social networks by finding customers, building brand awareness, and conducting research. Case studies show how companies like Quantivo have used LinkedIn successfully to generate leads. Nonprofit organizations can also create private social networks to organize supporters and raise funds. While some networks target specific groups, platforms like Google+ are growing rapidly and setting trends for the future of social networking.
Social networks allow users to connect and share information online. Popular social networks include Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Marketers can benefit from social networks by finding customers, building brand awareness, and conducting research. For example, Quantivo used LinkedIn groups to share content and generate over 70 leads. Nonprofits can also create private social networks to organize supporters and raise funds. The future of social networks remains strong as sites like Google+ continue growing rapidly.
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An Iterative Distance-Based Model for Unsupervised Weighted Rank AggregationLeonidas Akritidis
The conference presentation of the article:
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which was presented in Thessaloniki, Greece, in October of 2019.
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industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISM
Identifying Influential Bloggers: Time Does Matter
1. Identifying Influential Bloggers
Time Does Matter
WI/IAT 2009, September 15-18, Milan, Italy
Leonidas Akritidis
Dimitrios Katsaros
Panayiotis Bozanis
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The Evolution of Web 2.0
• Massive transition in the applications and
services hosted on the Web.
• The obsolete static Web sites have been
replaced by numerous, novel, interactive
services
• New Feature: Dynamic Content
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Virtual Communities
• Web 2.0 includes virtual communities where the
users share
1. Ideas
2. Knowledge
3. Experiences
4. Opinions
5. Files (Media Content, Images, Audio, Video)
• Examples Include
1. Blogs
2. Forums
3. Wikis
4. Media Sharing Services
5. Bookmarks Sharing Services
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Blogs
• Blogs are locations on the Web where
some individuals (the bloggers) express
their opinions or experiences about
various subjects.
• Such entries are called blog posts
• The readers submit their own comments to
the original blog post.
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Posts
• A post is characterized by the blogger’s
name and the publication date.
• We know who wrote this post and when.
• It may contain text, images, videos or
sounds and links to other blog posts and
Web pages.
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Blogosphere
• The virtual universe that contains all blogs
• Accommodates two types of blogs:
1. Individual blogs, maintained and updated
by one blogger
2. Community blogs, or multi-authored
blogs, where several bloggers may start
discussions
• We focus only on community blogs.
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The Influentials
• In a physical world, people use to consult
others about a variety of issues:
• Which restaurant to choose, which place
to visit, which movie to watch.
• These others are the influentials.
• This is also valid for Blogosphere
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Identifying the Influential Bloggers:
Why is it important?
• The influentials help others in their decision
making and their opinion is important.
• Companies can “use” them as “unofficial
spokesmen”, instead of advertising their
products.
• They are considered as market movers.
(Don’t buy this, but this).
• They can forge political agendas (Don’t
vote him).
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Identification of Influential Bloggers
• It seems similar to the problem of
identifying influential blog sites and
authoritative Web pages.
• However, the techniques proposed for
these problems cannot be applied to our
case.
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Existing Models
• Very few
• Not relative
• Blogosphere modeling, mining,
trust/reputation, spam blog recognition,
discovering and analyzing blog
communities
• Relative:
• Influence Flow Model
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Influence Flow Model (IFM, 1)
• It is based on four parameters
• Recognition (number of incoming links),
• Activity Generation (number of comments)
• Novelty (i.p. to number of outgoing links)
• Eloquence (i.p. to the post’s length).
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Influence Flow Model (IFM, 2)
• An influence score is calculated for each post.
The post with the maximum influence score is
used as the blogger’s representative post.
• w(λ) is a weight function of the post’s length
• wcom regulates the contribution of the number of
comments γ(p).
• win and wout adjust the contribution of the
incoming and outgoing influence.
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IFM Drawbacks
• Isolating a single post is simplistic.
• A blogger may have written only a handful of
influential posts and numerous others of low
quality. Productivity is overlooked.
• It depends on user defined weights. Changing
the values of the weights leads to alternative
rankings.
• It ignores a very important factor: Time.
• It uses demanding and unstable recursive
definitions
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Measuring a Blogger’s Influence
• Number of Posts (Productivity)
• Age of the Posts
• Number of Incoming Links
• Age of the Incoming Links
• Number of Comments
• We argue that the outgoing Links weaken
a post’s influence.
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MEIBI Scores
• Metric for Identifying a Blogger’s Influence
• Assigns a score to the ith post of the jth blogger
• ΔTPj(i): time interval (in days) between current
time and the date that the post i was submitted.
• Rj(i): posts referring the ith post of blogger j.
• C(i): the set of comments to post i of blogger j
• γ=4, δ=1
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MEIBI Definition
• A blogger j has MEIBI index equal to m, if m of
his/her BP(j) posts get a score each
and the rest BP(j) − m posts get a score
• This definition awards both influence and
productivity
• A blogger will be influential if s/he has posted
several influential posts recently.
miSm
j
miSm
j
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Motivations
• An old post may still be influential.
• How could we deduce this?
• We examine the age of the incoming links
• If a post is not cited anymore, it is an
indication that it negotiates outdated topics
• On the other hand, if an old post continues
to be linked presently, then it probably
contains influential material.
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• We assign to each incoming link of a post
a weight depending on the link’s age.
• ΔTP(x): time interval between current time
and the date that the post x was
submitted.
MEIBIX Scores
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MEIBIX Definitions
• A blogger j has MEIBIX index equal to x, if x of
his/her BP(j) posts get a score each,
and the rest BP(j)−x posts get a score
xiSx
j
xiSx
j
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Experiments: Dataset
• Millions of blog sites exist
• It is essential to detect an active blog
community that provides
1. Blogger Identification
2. Date and time of posts
3. Number of comments
4. Number of outgoing links.
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Data Characteristics
• The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW)
meets all these requirements.
• Crawled in the first week of Dec. 2008.
• 160,000 pages.
• 17,831 blog posts.
• 51 unique bloggers.
• 269,449 comments.
• 5 years of blogging activity.
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Inlinks: Age
• Posts get old very quickly
• The majority of links come within a few hours
after the post’s submission
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Plain Methods for Bloggers Ranking
• Ranking by blogging activity
• S. Mc Nulty is the most active blogger
• He has been inactive in the last 5 months
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Plain Methods for Bloggers Ranking
• Ranking by H-Index
• E. Sadun is the most influential blogger
• She has been inactive in the last 3 months
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MEIBI Rankings
• MEIBI considers Bohon
as the most influential
(793 posts, 676 cited
posts, 9,439 inlinks and
14,745 comments)
• Rose is the 5th, better
than Warren
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MEIBIX vs Plain Methods
• The top four bloggers are
the same.
• On the other hand,
MEIBIX considers Warren
to be more influential than
Rose.
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Comparison
• Rose: 793 posts, 364 cited posts, 4222
(5.3 per post) incoming links and 13499
comments (17 per post)
• Warren: 133 posts, 112 cited posts, 1605
incoming links (12 per post) and 4857
comments (36.5 per post).
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Conclusion
• Rose has published more posts and
received more incoming links and
comments.
• But Warren’s posts are more attractive.
• Therefore, MEIBI is more sensitive to the
overall performance of a blogger
(productive bloggers)
• And MEIBIX awards bloggers that publish
more influential posts.
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Rankings in limited time windows
• We have tested our methods by only
considering the posts published only the
previous month (November 2008).
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Comparison
• The IFM method positions M. Lu in the 3rd
place, higher than C.Warren and D.Caolo.
• But for that specific month, Warren and
Caolo have published more posts.
• Moreover, their posts received more
inlinks and comments. Hence, their posts
were more influential than Lu’s.
• MEIBI and MEIBIX produce fairer rankings
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Blogging behavior over 2008: MEIBI
• We have also studied
the behavior of the
TUAW bloggers over
2008.
• Our models allow the
observation of the
ranking fluctuation.
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Blogging behavior over 2008: MEIBIX
• We see that E. Sadun
was among the most
influential bloggers two
months ago, but she is
currently inactive.
• From the moment R.
Palmer became active,
he is among the most
influential.
• We can not say the same
for S. Sande.
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Conclusions
• We have detected and studied the
problem of identifying influential bloggers
in a community.
• We proposed two novel measures for that.
• For the first time, we introduce temporal
aspects to the identification of the
influentials.
• The two measures also award productivity.
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Thank you
Any Questions?