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@storygraphbot can track multiple stories for multiple days & travel back in time.
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) May 10, 2021
E.g.,
Georgia Senate Elections/Storming of the US Capitol (3 days): https://t.co/OdpFf9UA6R
2020 US Elections, part 1 (5 days) : https://t.co/L4wbsA9HP3
part 2 (2 days): https://t.co/pPi4QdpECg pic.twitter.com/xDMIeighsz
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I join the chorus to say 2020 was a year like no other, and shaped by three historic events: the Coronavirus pandemic, the protests surrounding the Black Lives Matter movement, and the US Presidential elections. According to StoryGraph, in 2018, the top news story was the Kavanaugh hearings. In 2019, it was the Mueller Report. Similar to 2018 and 2019, we analyzed all news stories collected by StoryGraph at 10-minute intervals every day in 2020, to identify the top news stories of 2020. Recall how we identify top news stories, explained briefly in 365 dots in 2019 and in detail by the tech report, and repeated here for convenience.
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"My report card to my mother," summarizes the trajectory of my PhD research over 6 years at @ODU @WebSciDL as I join @OSoMe_IU @ Indiana University @IUBloomington as a post-doc working with Dr. Filippo Menczer
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) September 28, 2020
Blog: https://t.co/w7H9r0454H
Dissertation: https://t.co/r95gkiXf66 pic.twitter.com/dAytlbt2Br
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2/3: Unlike the DNC story, the RNC story competed for attention with other stories such as
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) September 1, 2020
Kellyanne Conway's White House exit and George Conway's @ProjectLincoln withdrawal pic.twitter.com/djZcCeEfm1
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@WebSciDL @storygraphbot is 3 years old!
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) August 10, 2020
3 years reading, generating news similarity graphs, & quantifying attention of news stories.
Take a look at the past and future: https://t.co/xEfgx9jhll
Highlights: https://t.co/k16XqH5POw
Happy Birthday @storygraphbot
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Began as a media manipulation experiment. It's been running since Aug 8, 2017. Glad we didn't switch it off.
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) March 25, 2020
See also:
- https://t.co/QAldTFQhfN
- https://t.co/hjF6EsPLOg
cc @WebSciDL @stanfordnlp @kanarinka @naeemulhassan @aleszubajak @wihbey @mjnelson7 @aehickerson @acbeers
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.@WebSciDL some findings from 365 dots in 2019 (top news stories of 2019 according to StoryGraph)
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) January 6, 2020
Blog: https://t.co/QAldTFQhfN
Vis: https://t.co/193khGdEFQ
Website: https://t.co/kHuKZA47xh
* The top stories clustered around: Mueller Report, impeachment inquiry, & Dem debates pic.twitter.com/GpB84ewrwO
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standard ngram generators split multi-word proper nouns, sumgram avoids this by applying 2 algorithms:
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) September 9, 2019
- pos_glue_split_ngrams:
utilizes POS labels from @stanfordnlp CoreNLP Server (https://t.co/n2nOelViqb) to identify proper nouns of type:
NNP [IN|CC]? NNP ([IN|CC]? NNP)*
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.@WebSciDL @JCDLConf Freshly minted JCDL 2019 Trip Report:https://t.co/qFPvGuumgq#jcdl2019 #webarchiving
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) June 6, 2019
cc @profdownie @ACMDL @TheOfficialACM @azaroth42 @pmhswe
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.@WebSciDL The changes to the Twitter layout goes beyond the cosmetic new looks of the icons into a more obscure DOM with fewer semantic attributes.https://t.co/mLNTpMl8b1
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) May 6, 2019
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.@WebSciDL 365 dots in 2018 highlights the top news stories everyday in 2018,
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) March 6, 2019
and the top 10 news stories of 2018.
See our blogpost about the transparent graph-theoretic method @storygraphbot uses to quantify the magnitude of news stories:https://t.co/hjF6EsyaWI pic.twitter.com/ILqn91lVLT
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Thanks @moffattchristie & @nlm_news for letting me share my research outline (with @phonedude_mln & @weiglemc) about generating seeds for stories and events for web archive collections: https://t.co/H8FIboxWGV
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) August 14, 2018
cc @WebSciDL @archiveitorg @permacc #webarchiving
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.@ACMHT missed the 2018 HyperText and Social Media conference?
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) July 19, 2018
Here's a trip report for you:https://t.co/w5174Z3NRW#acmht18 #webarchiving #MachineLearning #socialmedia
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.@jcdl2018 @WebSciDL trip reports from 2017-2009:https://t.co/feBk9HwQ2Dhttps://t.co/kU42Rpxbdyhttps://t.co/P46cW0Xhszhttps://t.co/iI6FPJtsjChttps://t.co/f1OmPx6kuqhttps://t.co/S0AI9n8udShttps://t.co/rWAgyXGcvjhttps://t.co/UB9Y06zlEwhttps://t.co/x86h4dPMPG#webarchiving
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) June 11, 2018
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.@WebSciDL Media manipulation research with Dr. Rob Faris:https://t.co/WdFU4jLP0V cc @datasociety @polbots @katestarbird.Thanks @BKCHarvard pic.twitter.com/lVxghHpI69
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) August 27, 2017
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.@jcdl2017 @WebSciDL @jcdl2018, highlights of JCDL 2017, now available in my trip report: https://t.co/feBk9HwQ2D #jcdl2017 #webarchiving
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) June 29, 2017
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.@WebSciDL A survey of 5 boilerplate removal methods: https://t.co/T2VrK9zvgw. Is your favorite method included? pic.twitter.com/IXuh6uIiNK
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) March 21, 2017
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Introducing the Local Memory Project (@localmem) https://t.co/OOJMRmEcV8 cc @WebSciDL @HarvardLIL @abziegler @this_phillips @moffattchristie
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) November 16, 2016
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Fellowship at Harvard Library Innovation Lab (@HarvardLIL) Trip Report: https://t.co/WfXwZNMlHC. Thanks @HarvardLIL pic.twitter.com/JOhJ1sqPjo
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) September 9, 2016
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JCDL 2016 main conference trip report - first person perspective: https://t.co/kU42Rpxbdy #jcdl2016
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) June 23, 2016
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.@ianmilligan1 here is the archives unleashed trip report (in progress): https://t.co/oz9vSK8r27 #hackarchives
— Alexander C. Nwala (@acnwala) March 10, 2016
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