Exploring Temporal Asymmetry in Human Behavior in Social Media Platforms
Liang Chen, Heng Zheng, Wenyue Wei, Haoran Pan, Weipeng Nie, Zhifeng Hao, Zhidan Zhao

TL;DR
This paper explores how human behavior on social media changes around important time points, using data from Douban and Weibo to develop a model that captures these patterns.
Contribution
The study introduces a novel queue model that captures temporal asymmetry in human behavior influenced by deadlines on social media.
Findings
The proposed queue model effectively captures observed patterns of temporal asymmetry in social media behavior.
Neighbor effects and critical temporal frames significantly influence individual task performance around deadlines.
The model provides insights into how deadlines shape human activities on social media platforms.
Abstract
With the continuous advancement of information technology, there has been a growing interest in understanding the complexities of human behavior. In particular, asymmetry in human behavior has emerged as a topic of significant theoretical and practical importance. This study focuses on investigating asymmetries in the context of critical time periods, an area that warrants immediate scholarly attention. To address this, we conduct a comprehensive analysis of datasets obtained from Douban movie reviews and Weibo comments related to a major product launch event, examining asymmetrical human activities surrounding pivotal temporal moments on these prominent social media platforms. In our exploration of behavior influenced by deadlines in social media, we propose a queue model that considers the interaction between neighbor effects and critical temporal frames in shaping individual task…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Network Analysis Techniques · Personal Information Management and User Behavior · Mental Health Research Topics
