Use-Case 1: Inclusive Government Policy Formation
Module A: Section 66A of IT Act
What is Section 66A of the IT Act?
Section 66A defines the punishment for sending “offensive” messages through a computer or any other communication device like a mobile phone or a tablet. A conviction can fetch a maximum of three years in jail and a fine.
What is the problem with that?
The vagueness about what is “offensive”. The word has a very wide connotation, and is open to distinctive, varied interpretations. It is subjective, and what may be innocuous for one person, may lead to a complaint from someone else and, consequently, an arrest under Section 66A if the police prima facie accepts the latter person’s view.
According to the …show more content…
It is almost hard to find any negative tweets as it can be seen from the graph
Kernel Density Estimation Figure Kernel Density Estimation
The Kernel Density plot depicts the true estimation of the extent of positive opinion that people have on Net Neutrality.
#SaveTheInternet Twitter Sentiment Volume Figure Twitter sentiment Volume
It can be observed there are significant amount of positive tweets supporting the campaign. Twitter Sentiment Score Figure Twitter Sentiment Score
The above graph depicts the respective polarities of the positive and negative tweets discovered. It is almost hard to find any negative tweets as it can be seen from the graph Kernel Density Estimation Figure Kernel Density Estimation
The Kernel Density plot depicts the true estimation of the extent of positive opinion that people have on Net Neutrality.
Module C: Land Acquisition Ordinance
Recently a Land ordinance was passed by the government that drew a lot of criticism from socialists and praise from capitalists. Here are quick …show more content…
For example with a Product recall—you can be sure there’s more than one blog post about it and perhaps thousands of tweets about it.
And then there is disappointing customer service? A quick mention of the brand shared with a few thousand followers won’t go unnoticed.
Businesses and brands tune in to social media chatter surrounding a brand, product or topic through social media monitoring in order to gain insights into what consumers are discussing online. The motivation for social media monitoring includes
1. To gauge the volume of mentions of the brand.
2. Understand what’s driving conversation about the brand.
3. Review customer complaints.
4. Run market research.
5. Engage with customers;
The possibilities are endless.
We occasionally see competitors getting into a war with each other on social platform like Twitter.
Recently there was one between E-commerce giants Amazon and Flipkart.
Twitter exploded when Reddit India posted a picture of the Flipkart office with an Amazon delivery box in the corner. Flipkart's reply to the tweet wasn't exactly in the best