The field of social media analysis and large language models is rapidly evolving, with a focus on developing innovative methods for analyzing and understanding online content. Recent studies have explored the use of large language models for tasks such as sentiment analysis, topic modeling, and bias detection, with applications in areas like election interference, hate speech detection, and climate change discourse. Notably, researchers are working to address the challenges of data access and bias in large language models, as well as developing new methodologies for evaluating and mitigating these issues. The development of datasets and frameworks for analyzing social media content, such as EDTok and UKElectionNarratives, is also underway. Some particularly noteworthy papers in this area include 'The Great Data Standoff: Researchers vs. Platforms Under the Digital Services Act', which provides a comprehensive analysis of the challenges of data access under the DSA, and 'Large Language Models are overconfident and amplify human bias', which highlights the need for further research into the limitations and biases of large language models. Additionally, 'Unraveling Media Perspectives: A Comprehensive Methodology' introduces a novel methodology for scalable, minimally biased analysis of media bias in political news.
Advances in Social Media Analysis and Large Language Models
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Unraveling Media Perspectives: A Comprehensive Methodology Combining Large Language Models, Topic Modeling, Sentiment Analysis, and Ontology Learning to Analyse Media Bias
Personalisation or Prejudice? Addressing Geographic Bias in Hate Speech Detection using Debias Tuning in Large Language Models
Doing Audits Right? The Role of Sampling and Legal Content Analysis in Systemic Risk Assessments and Independent Audits in the Digital Services Act