172 research outputs found
Persuasive Design of Destination Websites: An Analysis of First Impression
This research examines the persuasiveness of destination websites through an investigation of users’ first impression. To achieve this goal, it builds on research by Fogg (2003) and by Kim and Fesenmaier (2007) to assess the effect of the design factors of destination websites on first impression formation. The results of this study indicate that the subjects were able to make quick judgments on tourism websites, and that inspiration and usability were the primary drivers evoking a favorable first impression. This research concludes by discussing the implications of these findings and possible directions for future study
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THE MEDIATING ROLE OF TIME ON THE EVALUATION OF TOURIST DESTINATION HOME PAGES
Generalizing Visual Question Answering from Synthetic to Human-Written Questions via a Chain of QA with a Large Language Model
Visual question answering (VQA) is a task where an image is given, and a
series of questions are asked about the image. To build an efficient VQA
algorithm, a large amount of QA data is required which is very expensive.
Generating synthetic QA pairs based on templates is a practical way to obtain
data. However, VQA models trained on those data do not perform well on complex,
human-written questions. To address this issue, we propose a new method called
{\it chain of QA for human-written questions} (CoQAH). CoQAH utilizes a
sequence of QA interactions between a large language model and a VQA model
trained on synthetic data to reason and derive logical answers for
human-written questions. We tested the effectiveness of CoQAH on two types of
human-written VQA datasets for 3D-rendered and chest X-ray images and found
that it achieved state-of-the-art accuracy in both types of data. Notably,
CoQAH outperformed general vision-language models, VQA models, and medical
foundation models with no finetuning
Content and Social Network Analyses of Depression-related Tweets of African American College Students
The prevalence of depression is higher among African American college students compared to their White counterparts. They are also more likely to disclose feelings of depression on Twitter. The aim of this exploratory study was to answer the following questions: What are the most common themes of depression-related tweets among African American college students? Are there differences in the social network characteristics of college students that have posted a depression-related tweet or retweet and those who have not? Content and social network analyses were conducted. The study results showed the most common themes focused on feelings of depression, casual mentions, and supportive messages. In addition, we observed that the social networks of users posting depression-related tweets have more mutual connections with their friends than the users who did not post a depression-related tweet. These findings may help to inform the design of social media interventions for African American college students
Origin of multi-level switching and telegraphic noise in organic nanocomposite memory devices.
The origin of negative differential resistance (NDR) and its derivative intermediate resistive states (IRSs) of nanocomposite memory systems have not been clearly analyzed for the past decade. To address this issue, we investigate the current fluctuations of organic nanocomposite memory devices with NDR and the IRSs under various temperature conditions. The 1/f noise scaling behaviors at various temperature conditions in the IRSs and telegraphic noise in NDR indicate the localized current pathways in the organic nanocomposite layers for each IRS. The clearly observed telegraphic noise with a long characteristic time in NDR at low temperature indicates that the localized current pathways for the IRSs are attributed to trapping/de-trapping at the deep trap levels in NDR. This study will be useful for the development and tuning of multi-bit storable organic nanocomposite memory device systems
Quantum coherence and interference of a single moir\'e exciton in nano-fabricated twisted semiconductor heterobilayers
Moir\'e potential acts as periodic quantum confinement for optically
generated exciton, generating spatially ordered zero-dimensional quantum
system. However, broad emission spectrum arising from inhomogeneity among
moir\'e potential hinders the exploration of the intrinsic properties of
moir\'e exciton. In this study, we have demonstrated a new method to realize
the optical observation of quantum coherence and interference of a single
moir\'e exciton in twisted semiconducting heterobilayer beyond the diffraction
limit of light. A significant single and sharp photoluminescence peak from a
single moir\'e exciton has been demonstrated after nano-fabrication. We present
the longer duration of quantum coherence of a single moir\'e exciton, which
reaches beyond 10 ps and the accelerated decoherence process with elevating
temperature and excitation power density. Moreover, the quantum interference
has revealed the coupling between moir\'e excitons in different moir\'e
potential minima. The observed quantum coherence and interference of moir\'e
exciton will facilitate potential application toward quantum technologies based
on moir\'e quantum systems.Comment: 42 pages, 4 figure
Dynamics of moire trion and its valley polarization in microfabricated WSe2/MoSe2 heterobilayer
The moire potential, induced by stacking two monolayer semiconductors with
slightly different lattice mismatches, acts as periodic quantum confinement for
optically generated excitons, resulting in spatially ordered zero-dimensional
quantum systems. However, there are limitations to exploring intrinsic optical
properties of moire excitons due to ensemble averaged and broadened emissions
from many peaks caused by the inhomogeneity of the moire potential. In this
study, we proposed a microfabrication technique based on focused Ga+ ion beams,
which enables us to control the number of peaks originating from the moire
potential and thus explore unknown moire optical characteristics of WSe2/MoSe2
heterobilayers. By taking advantage of this approach, we reveal emissions from
a single moire exciton and charged moire exciton (trion) under electrostatic
doping conditions. We show the momentum dark moire trion state above the bright
trion state with a splitting energy of approximately 4 meV and clarify that the
dynamics are determined by the initial trion population in the bright state.
Furthermore, the degree of negative circularly polarized emissions and their
valley dynamics of moire trions are dominated by a very long valley relaxation
process lasting ~700 ns. Our findings on microfabricated heterobilayers could
be viewed as an extension of our groundbreaking efforts in the field of quantum
optics application using moire superlattices.Comment: 41 pages, 4 figure
K-MHaS: A Multi-label Hate Speech Detection Dataset in Korean Online News Comment
Online hate speech detection has become an important issue due to the growth
of online content, but resources in languages other than English are extremely
limited. We introduce K-MHaS, a new multi-label dataset for hate speech
detection that effectively handles Korean language patterns. The dataset
consists of 109k utterances from news comments and provides a multi-label
classification using 1 to 4 labels, and handles subjectivity and
intersectionality. We evaluate strong baseline experiments on K-MHaS using
Korean-BERT-based language models with six different metrics. KR-BERT with a
sub-character tokenizer outperforms others, recognizing decomposed characters
in each hate speech class.Comment: Accepted by COLING 202
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