An Experimental Evaluation of Flagging Sensitive Contents Over Social Networking Environment Using Elevated Classification Logic

The amount of sensitive content blankets on social networking platforms is rising quickly, necessitating the necessity for swift identification and removal measures. In this paper, our focus is on the capacity of social network flagging systems to recognize and block offensive content. In the rapidly evolving landscape of social networking, the ability to effectively flag sensitive content is crucial for maintaining platform integrity and user safety. This paper introduces an advanced methodology for identifying and managing sensitive content through the Elevated Learning based Classification Logic (ELCL) framework, in which the work is cross-validated with the conventional learning algorithm called Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed scheme. The proposed approach ELCL integrates sophisticated classification algorithms with contextual analysis to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of content moderation in social networking environments. By employing a multi-tiered approach that includes deep learning models and semantic analysis, ELCL can detect nuanced and context-dependent sensitive content that traditional systems often overlook. The framework utilizes a combination of supervised learning for training on labeled datasets and unsupervised learning to adapt to emerging content trends. Empirical evaluations demonstrate that ELCL significantly improves the precision of content flagging, reducing false positives and missed detections. This research highlights ELCL's potential to advance content moderation practices, offering a robust solution for safeguarding user experiences and ensuring compliance with community standards. The impact of user behavior, site affordances, and content type on flagging are also taken into account. This knowledge will help to design better content moderation systems which are both efficient and ethical, in order to make real benefits for the safety and well-being of users on online platforms.

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Published
2024-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icses63760.2024.10910843
Primary Topic
Spam and Phishing Detection
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article
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article

An Experimental Evaluation of Flagging Sensitive Contents Over Social Networking Environment Using Elevated Classification Logic

R. Sabitha, Karthik H. Shankar, Hamzeh Aljawawdeh, K. Pramitha et al.
Spam and Phishing Detection
article

An Experimental Evaluation of Flagging Sensitive Contents Over Social Networking Environment Using Elevated Classification Logic

R. Sabitha, Karthik H. Shankar, Hamzeh Aljawawdeh, K. Pramitha, Mercy Sharon Devadas, A.P. Edlabadkar
article en

Abstract

The amount of sensitive content blankets on social networking platforms is rising quickly, necessitating the necessity for swift identification and removal measures. In this paper, our focus is on the capacity of social network flagging systems to recognize and block offensive content. In the rapidly evolving landscape of social networking, the ability to effectively flag sensitive content is crucial for maintaining platform integrity and user safety. This paper introduces an advanced methodology for identifying and managing sensitive content through the Elevated Learning based Classification Logic (ELCL) framework, in which the work is cross-validated with the conventional learning algorithm called Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed scheme. The proposed approach ELCL integrates sophisticated classification algorithms with contextual analysis to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of content moderation in social networking environments. By employing a multi-tiered approach that includes deep learning models and semantic analysis, ELCL can detect nuanced and context-dependent sensitive content that traditional systems often overlook. The framework utilizes a combination of supervised learning for training on labeled datasets and unsupervised learning to adapt to emerging content trends. Empirical evaluations demonstrate that ELCL significantly improves the precision of content flagging, reducing false positives and missed detections. This research highlights ELCL's potential to advance content moderation practices, offering a robust solution for safeguarding user experiences and ensuring compliance with community standards. The impact of user behavior, site affordances, and content type on flagging are also taken into account. This knowledge will help to design better content moderation systems which are both efficient and ethical, in order to make real benefits for the safety and well-being of users on online platforms.

Zarqa University (JO)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Spam and Phishing Detection
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