Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search
Journal : Journal of Applied Data Sciences

An Extensive Exploration into the Multifaceted Sentiments Expressed by Users of the myIM3 Mobile Application, Unveiling Complex Emotional Landscapes and Insights Hayadi, B Herawan; Henderi, Henderi; Budiarto, Mukti; Sofiana, Sofa; Padeli, Padeli; Setiyadi, Didik; Swastika, Rulin; Arifin, Rita Wahyu
Journal of Applied Data Sciences Vol 5, No 2: MAY 2024
Publisher : Bright Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47738/jads.v5i2.187

Abstract

This study investigates user sentiment towards the myIM3 application, an application used for telecommunication service management in Indonesia. Using text analysis and machine learning methods, we analyzed user reviews to identify dominant sentiment patterns and evaluate different classification models. Word cloud analysis, sentiment distribution, and donut plots were utilized to gain deeper insights into user preferences and issues. Results indicate that the majority of user reviews are neutral (52.2%), with 37% positive reviews and 33.4% negative reviews. Users consistently pay attention to aspects such as internet connection (Neutral: 92%, Positive: 95%, Negative: 87%) and pricing (Neutral: 92%, Positive: 92%, Negative: 93%) in their reviews. Evaluation of classification models like Decision Tree Classifier, Support Vector Machine (SVM), and Random Forest shows that the SVM model performs the best with an accuracy of 93%, high precision (Negative: 93%, Neutral: 92%, Positive: 95%), recall (Negative: 93%, Neutral: 95%, Positive: 91%), and F1-score (Negative: 93%, Neutral: 94%, Positive: 93%). These findings can serve as a basis for service improvement and better product development in the future, while also affirming the capability of text analysis and machine learning techniques in providing valuable insights for telecommunication service providers.
Unsupervised Learning Methods for Topic Extraction and Modeling in Large-scale Text Corpora using LSA and LDA Henderi, Henderi; Hayadi, B Herawan; Sofiana, Sofa; Padeli, Padeli; Setiyadi, Didik
Journal of Applied Data Sciences Vol 4, No 3: SEPTEMBER 2023
Publisher : Bright Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47738/jads.v4i3.102

Abstract

This research compares unsupervised learning methods in topic extraction and modeling in large-scale text corpora. The methods used are Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) and Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA). SVD is used to extract important features through term-document matrix decomposition, while LDA identifies hidden topics based on the probability distribution of words. The research involves data collection, data exploratory analysis (EDA), topic extraction using SVD, data preprocessing, and topic extraction using LDA. The data used were large-scale text corpora. Data explorative analysis was conducted to understand the characteristics and structure of text corpora before topic extraction was performed. SVD and LDA were used to identify the main topics in the text corpora. The results showed that SVD and LDA were successful in topic extraction and modeling of large-scale text corpora. SVD reveals cohesive patterns and thematically related topics. LDA identifies hidden topics based on the probability distribution of words. These findings have important implications in text processing and analysis. The resulting topic representations can be used for information mining, document categorization, and more in-depth text analysis. The use of SVD and LDA in topic extraction and modeling of large-scale text corpora provides valuable insights in text analysis. However, this research has limitations. The success of the methods depends on the quality and representativeness of the text corpora. Topic interpretation still requires further understanding and analysis. Future research can develop methods and techniques to improve the accuracy and efficiency of topic extraction and text corpora modeling.