The field of natural language processing is moving towards the development of more advanced large language models (LLMs) that can effectively analyze and moderate social media content. Recent studies have focused on improving the accuracy of LLMs in detecting propaganda, hate speech, and other forms of harmful content. Furthermore, researchers are exploring the use of LLMs for personalized conversation systems, sentiment analysis, and opinion mining. Notably, the development of frameworks such as MoMoE and PersonaConvBench has enabled more efficient and effective content moderation and conversation analysis. Additionally, the introduction of datasets like ConDID-v2 and CHEER has facilitated the training and evaluation of LLMs in various tasks. Overall, the field is shifting towards the creation of more sophisticated and user-centric LLMs that can adapt to the complexities of social media discourse. Noteworthy papers include ChestyBot, which detects foreign malign influence tweets with high accuracy, and Teaching Language Models to Evolve with Users, which introduces a framework for dynamic profile modeling in personalized alignment.
Advancements in Large Language Models for Social Media Analysis and Moderation
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Can AI automatically analyze public opinion? A LLM agents-based agentic pipeline for timely public opinion analysis
The Pin of Shame: Examining Content Creators' Adoption of Pinning Inappropriate Comments as a Moderation Strategy
Reliable Decision Support with LLMs: A Framework for Evaluating Consistency in Binary Text Classification Applications
Semiotic Reconstruction of Destination Expectation Constructs An LLM-Driven Computational Paradigm for Social Media Tourism Analytics