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Cursing in English on twitter [PDF]
Proceedings of the 17th ACM conference on Computer supported cooperative work & social computing, 2014 Cursing is not uncommon during conversations in the physical world: 0.5% to 0.7% of all the words we speak are curse words, given that 1% of all the words are first-person plural pronouns (e.g., we, us, our). On social media, people can instantly chat with friends without face-to-face interaction, usually in a more public fashion and broadly ...
Wang, Wenbo +3 more
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2015
The increasing use of Twitter by businesses has created the challenge of how to measure its effectiveness for marketing communications. Using data based on two years of Twitter activity by leading global brands in the Auto, FMCG and Luxury industries, this chapter presents measures which can be used by practitioners and researchers to assess the ...
Soboleva, Alena (R17462) +2 more
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The increasing use of Twitter by businesses has created the challenge of how to measure its effectiveness for marketing communications. Using data based on two years of Twitter activity by leading global brands in the Auto, FMCG and Luxury industries, this chapter presents measures which can be used by practitioners and researchers to assess the ...
Soboleva, Alena (R17462) +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
2011 IEEE Third Int'l Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk and Trust and 2011 IEEE Third Int'l Conference on Social Computing, 2011
We have examined a Twitter data set, focusing on temporal patterns observed in users' tweets and in the conversations formed by interacting users -- rather than a network described by follows relations, or aggregate patterns. We have found the bursty behaviour predicted by Barabasi, but with complex patterns to the bursts.
Dan Chalmers +3 more
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We have examined a Twitter data set, focusing on temporal patterns observed in users' tweets and in the conversations formed by interacting users -- rather than a network described by follows relations, or aggregate patterns. We have found the bursty behaviour predicted by Barabasi, but with complex patterns to the bursts.
Dan Chalmers +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Digital Forensic Practice, 2010
One of the most interesting aspects of Web 2.0 technologies is how they have been adapted by users in ways not anticipated by the creators of the technology. We, as digital forensic practitioners, have to evolve our methods and approaches in response to both the technologies and their use. But that is “old hat” to us.
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One of the most interesting aspects of Web 2.0 technologies is how they have been adapted by users in ways not anticipated by the creators of the technology. We, as digital forensic practitioners, have to evolve our methods and approaches in response to both the technologies and their use. But that is “old hat” to us.
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BMJ, 2011
Last week a storm battered Glasgow, and this was posted on Twitter: “Edinburgh, you can take our wheelie bins but you can’t take our banter, Glasgow.” I am wary of social media because those with 1000 friends on Facebook are socially bankrupt. I fear they will be left with no real friends at all, just false avatars.
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Last week a storm battered Glasgow, and this was posted on Twitter: “Edinburgh, you can take our wheelie bins but you can’t take our banter, Glasgow.” I am wary of social media because those with 1000 friends on Facebook are socially bankrupt. I fear they will be left with no real friends at all, just false avatars.
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 2019
#MeToo provocateur BethAnn McLaughlin battles on behalf of women in STEM—but her own job is in peril.
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#MeToo provocateur BethAnn McLaughlin battles on behalf of women in STEM—but her own job is in peril.
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Tadvise: A Twitter Assistant Based on Twitter Lists
2011Micro-blogging is yet another dynamic information channel where the user needs assistance to manage incoming and outgoing information streams. In this paper, we present our Twitter assistant called Tadvise that aims to help users to know their followers / communities better.
Peyman Nasirifard, Conor Hayes
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