#2) "Content Extraction from News Pages Using Particle Swarm Optimization on Linguistic and Structural Features" The novelty of our approach is twofold: affective information conveyed through text is analyzed (1) by considering the cognitive and appraisal structure of emotions, and (2) by taking into account user preferences. Different approaches have already been employed to "sense" emotion from text. News is an interesting application domain where user may have marked attitudes to certain events or entities reported about. ESNA exemplifies a recent research agenda that aims at recognizing affective information conveyed through texts. A small user study indicates that the system is conceived as intelligent and interesting as an affective interface. ESNA is been developed as a news aggregator to fetch news from different news sources chosen by a user, and to categorize the themes of the news into eight emotion types.
This paper describes a character-based system called "Emotion Sensitive News Agent" (ESNA). #1) "Emotion Sensitive News Agent: An Approach Towards User Centric Emotion Sensing from the News" The titles and their abstracts are listed below: Here are some journal research papers that might be of interest to Daylife. It won't take too many people doing the same before Upendra's idea of changing the way news works starts to take shape in the world.ĭaylife looks interesting. I started playing around tonight and quickly came up with three ideas for Daylife API projects that would help my startup. I'm looking forward to seeing what people come up with for the contest, and I'd encourage you to check it out and submit a project. (Coincidentally, there's an interesting article about the stagnation of Google News in today's New York Times.) Daylife has also put together a list of Lazyweb ideas for the contest, my favorite of which is this design for a tracker of news about evil dictators. It makes me very happy to see some of the API samples, many of which remind me of ideas I heard kicked around back when Google News first launched. I'm one of the judges for the contest, along with Brian Behlendorf, Clay Shirky, Jeff Jarvis, and others. This month, Daylife is sponsoring a developer contest around its API, which provides a rich programming interface around news topics, people, and places. There's an excellent article about Daylife in the current issue of BusinessWeek, talking about some of their early successes. Happily, Upendra has built and launched a company, Daylife, around his ideas about the news industry, and I'm proud to be a Daylife advisor. Though we've chosen to pursue different topics, we have in common a desire to make the world better through entrepreneurial projects, and Upendra's effort definitely would have won me over had I not already started down my own road. I begged off in order to pursue my own startup, but it was the hardest "no" at which to arrive, since I respect Upendra so much and so admire what he was looking to build. Several years ago, my friend Upendra Shardanand tried to get me to join him in starting a company that would remake the way news is created and understood - overturning the worst, ambulance-chasing tendencies of modern journalism, and building tools to help people track and understand the topics and people that shape their lives.
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