Skip to content

SIGNALING IN CONTENT SHARING PLATFORMS SIGNALING IN CONTENT SHARING PLATFORMS

· 0 citations · 14 references

TL;DR

This ongoing study identifies using a grounded theory building approach three broad classes of signaling mechanisms associated with the content, contributor, and network that users integratively use to assess the risk-benefit tradeoffs in downloading a given unit of content (e.g., a file).

View source

Similar papers

Open access Jul 2026

A Community Data Trustee for Sensitive Data Sharing in Far-Right Online Research

This article introduces the innovative concept of a “community data trustee” (CDT), a research infrastructure aimed at fostering collaboration and the sharing of research data, such as digital account lists, as a collective research infrastructure that promotes the shared use of extensive account lists.

Jan Rau, Nils Jungmann, Moritz Fürneisen et al. · 0 citations
Review Aug 2026

Mechanisms of Platform Algorithm-Driven Content Diffusion in New Media: Evidence from Traffic Allocation Systems

The findings indicate that personalized recommendations, real-time feedback systems, and algorithmic traffic allocation mechanisms significantly enhance content dissemination efficiency while simultaneously reinforcing the concentration of user attention and emotional amplification.

Han Luo · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Content-centric Networking for Edge-based Internet Services: a Systematic Literature Review of Scalability, Security, and Quality of Service (2020–2026)

The protocol and instrumentation of a systematic literature review examining how CCN supports edge-based Internet services along three intertwined dimensions, scalability, security, and quality of service, across peer-reviewed work published between 2020 and 2026 are reported.

Janepol Ballard, Reagan Ricafort · 0 citations
Aug 2026

Delay Information Sharing in Two-Sided On-Demand Platforms

It is shown that the two-sided system decouples and disclosure decisions can be analyzed as two one-sided systems only if some level of information (binary or occupancy) is disclosed to both user classes.

S. Singh, Mohammad Delasay, Mehmet Aydemir et al. · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.