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Evolutionary Prediction of Nonstationary Event Popularity Dynamics of Weibo Social Network Using Time-Series Characteristics
Author(s) -
Xiaoliang Chen,
Xiang Lan,
Jihong Wan,
Peng Lu,
Ming Yang
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
discrete dynamics in nature and society
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.264
H-Index - 39
eISSN - 1607-887X
pISSN - 1026-0226
DOI - 10.1155/2021/5551718
Subject(s) - popularity , computer science , social media , event (particle physics) , microblogging , time series , scalability , series (stratigraphy) , social network (sociolinguistics) , volatility (finance) , machine learning , artificial intelligence , data mining , econometrics , mathematics , world wide web , database , psychology , social psychology , paleontology , physics , quantum mechanics , biology
A growing number of web users around the world have started to post their opinions on social media platforms and offer them for share. Building a highly scalable evolution prediction model by means of evolution trend volatility plays a significant role in the operations of enterprise marketing, public opinion supervision, personalized recommendation, and so forth. However, the historical patterns cannot cover the systematical time-series dynamic and volatility features in the prediction problems of a social network. This paper aims to investigate the popularity prediction problem from a time-series perspective utilizing dynamic linear models. First, the stationary and nonstationary time series of Weibo hot events are detected and transformed into time-dependent variables. Second, a systematic general popularity prediction model N- SEP 2 M is proposed to recognize and predict the nonstationary event propagation of a hot event on the Weibo social network. Third, the explanatory compensation variable social intensity (SI) is introduced to optimize the model N- SEP 2 M. Experiments on three Weibo hot events with different subject classifications show that our prediction approach is effective for the propagation of hot events with burst traffic.

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