Difference between revisions of "A Framework for Co-Classification of Articles and Users in Wikipedia"
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| − | '''A Framework for Co-Classification of Articles and Users in Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2010, written by Lei Liu and Pang Ning Tan. | + | '''A Framework for Co-Classification of Articles and Users in Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to [[Wikipedia quality]] published in 2010, written by [[Lei Liu]] and [[Pang Ning Tan]]. |
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
| − | The massive size of Wikipedia and the ease with which its content can be created and edited has made Wikipedia an interesting domain for a variety of classification tasks, including topic detection, spam detection, and vandalism detection. These tasks are typically cast into a link-based classification problem, in which the class label of an article or a user is determined from its content-based and link-based features. Prior works have focused primarily on classifying either the editors or the articles (but not both). Yet there are many situations in which the classification can be aided by knowing collectively the class labels of the users and articles (e.g., spammers are more likely to post spam content than non-spammers). This paper presents a novel framework to jointly classify the Wikipedia articles and editors, assuming there are correspondences between their classes. Authors experimental results demonstrate that the proposed co-classification algorithm outperforms classifiers that are trained independently to predict the class labels of articles and editors. | + | The massive size of [[Wikipedia]] and the ease with which its content can be created and edited has made Wikipedia an interesting domain for a variety of classification tasks, including topic detection, spam detection, and vandalism detection. These tasks are typically cast into a link-based classification problem, in which the class label of an article or a user is determined from its content-based and link-based [[features]]. Prior works have focused primarily on classifying either the editors or the articles (but not both). Yet there are many situations in which the classification can be aided by knowing collectively the class labels of the users and articles (e.g., spammers are more likely to post spam content than non-spammers). This paper presents a novel framework to jointly classify the Wikipedia articles and editors, assuming there are correspondences between their classes. Authors experimental results demonstrate that the proposed co-classification algorithm outperforms classifiers that are trained independently to predict the class labels of articles and editors. |
Revision as of 09:33, 14 August 2020
A Framework for Co-Classification of Articles and Users in Wikipedia - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2010, written by Lei Liu and Pang Ning Tan.
Overview
The massive size of Wikipedia and the ease with which its content can be created and edited has made Wikipedia an interesting domain for a variety of classification tasks, including topic detection, spam detection, and vandalism detection. These tasks are typically cast into a link-based classification problem, in which the class label of an article or a user is determined from its content-based and link-based features. Prior works have focused primarily on classifying either the editors or the articles (but not both). Yet there are many situations in which the classification can be aided by knowing collectively the class labels of the users and articles (e.g., spammers are more likely to post spam content than non-spammers). This paper presents a novel framework to jointly classify the Wikipedia articles and editors, assuming there are correspondences between their classes. Authors experimental results demonstrate that the proposed co-classification algorithm outperforms classifiers that are trained independently to predict the class labels of articles and editors.
