Thursday, 15 January 2015

DETERMINING EVOLVING THEMES IN SHARED NETWORK THROUGH RELATIONSHIP ABNORMALITY RECOGNITION




Mr.N.Vignesh1, Ms.P.Salomi2
1PG student- Department of CSE - Vellammal college of Engineering and technology, Madurai, Tamilnadu, India.
2Assistant Professor - Department of CSE- Vellammal college of Engineering and technology, Madurai, Tamilnadu, India.

                Communication over social networks, such as Facebook and Twitter, is gaining its importance in our daily life. Since the information exchanged over social networks is not only texts but also URLs, images, and videos, they are challenging test beds for the study of data mining. Our basic assumption is that a new (emerging) topic is something people feel like discussing, commenting, or forwarding the information further to their friends. Conventional approaches for topic detection have mainly been concerned with the frequencies of (textual) words. A term-frequency-based approach could suffer from the ambiguity caused by synonyms or homonyms. In the Existing System, they propose a probability model of the mentioning behaviour of a social network user, and propose to detect the emergence of a new topic from the anomalies measured through the model. Aggregating anomaly scores from hundreds of users, they show that they can detect emerging topics only based on the reply/mention relationships in social-network posts. They demonstrate their technique in several real data sets they gathered from Twitter. In some cases much earlier when the topic is poorly identified by the textual contents in posts.For this, we enhance the existing work by combining the existing link-anomaly model with text-based approaches. Because the existing link-anomaly model does not immediately tell what the anomaly is. Combination of the word-based approach with the link-anomaly model would benefit both from the performance of the mention model and the intuitiveness of the word-based approach. It is implemented by using the technique text based change-point detection method for word based approach.
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