10 research outputs found

    The MediaEval 2016 Context of Experience Task: Recommending Videos Suiting a Watching Situation

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    In this paper we present an overview of the Context of ExperienceTask: recommending videos suiting a watching situationwhich is part of the MediaEval 2016 Benchmark. Theaim of the task is to explore multimedia content that iswatched under a certain situation. The scope of the thisyears task lies on movies watched during a flight. We hypothesizethat users will have different preferences for moviesthat are watched during a flight compared to when a movieis watched at home or the cinema. This is most probablyinfluenced by the context and the devices used to watch. Inthe case of being on a flight, the context is clearly differentto normal situation (noise, compact, bad air) and also thedevices differ (small screens, bad audio quality). The maingoal of the task is to estimate if a person would like to watcha certain movie on the airplane or not. As dataset we providea large collection of movies, collected from an airline,including pre-extracted visual, text and audio features

    Beyond Fact-Checking: Network Analysis Tools for Monitoring Disinformation in Social Media

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    Operated by the H2020 SOMA Project, the recently established Social Observatory for Disinformation and Social Media Analysis supports researchers, journalists and fact-checkers in their quest for quality information. At the core of the Observatory lies the DisInfoNet Toolbox, designed to help a wide spectrum of users understand the dynamics of (fake) news dissemination in social networks. DisInfoNet combines text mining and classification with graph analysis and visualization to offer a comprehensive and user-friendly suite. To demonstrate the potential of our Toolbox, we consider a Twitter dataset of more than 1.3M tweets focused on the Italian 2016 constitutional referendum and use DisInfoNet to: (i) track relevant news stories and reconstruct their prevalence over time and space; (ii) detect central debating communities and capture their distinctive polarization/narrative; (iii) identify influencers both globally and in specific “disinformation networks”.SCOPUS: cp.kinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
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