Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages
Mobile instant messaging (e.g., via SMS or WhatsApp) often goes along with an expectation of high attentiveness, i.e., that the receiver will notice and read the message within a few minutes. Hence, existing instant messaging services for mobile phones share indicators of availability, such as the l...
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sg-smu-ink.sis_research-70972021-09-29T12:45:58Z Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages PIELOT, Martin DE OLIVEIRA, Rodrigo KWAK, Haewoon OLIVER, Nuria. Mobile instant messaging (e.g., via SMS or WhatsApp) often goes along with an expectation of high attentiveness, i.e., that the receiver will notice and read the message within a few minutes. Hence, existing instant messaging services for mobile phones share indicators of availability, such as the last time the user has been online. However, in this paper we not only provide evidence that these cues create social pressure, but that they are also weak predictors of attentiveness. As remedy, we propose to share a machine-computed prediction of whether the user will view a message within the next few minutes or not. For two weeks, we collected behavioral data from 24 users of mobile instant messaging services. By the means of machine-learning techniques, we identified that simple features extracted from the phone, such as the user's interaction with the notification center, the screen activity, the proximity sensor, and the ringer mode, are strong predictors of how quickly the user will attend to the messages. With seven automatically selected features our model predicts whether a phone user will view a message within a few minutes with 70.6% accuracy and a precision for fast attendance of 81.2%. 2014-05-01T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/6094 info:doi/10.1145/2556288.2556973 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/7097/viewcontent/2556288.2556973.pdf http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University prediction attentiveness messaging asynchronous communication availability mobile devices Theory and Algorithms |
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prediction attentiveness messaging asynchronous communication availability mobile devices Theory and Algorithms PIELOT, Martin DE OLIVEIRA, Rodrigo KWAK, Haewoon OLIVER, Nuria. Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
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Mobile instant messaging (e.g., via SMS or WhatsApp) often goes along with an expectation of high attentiveness, i.e., that the receiver will notice and read the message within a few minutes. Hence, existing instant messaging services for mobile phones share indicators of availability, such as the last time the user has been online. However, in this paper we not only provide evidence that these cues create social pressure, but that they are also weak predictors of attentiveness. As remedy, we propose to share a machine-computed prediction of whether the user will view a message within the next few minutes or not. For two weeks, we collected behavioral data from 24 users of mobile instant messaging services. By the means of machine-learning techniques, we identified that simple features extracted from the phone, such as the user's interaction with the notification center, the screen activity, the proximity sensor, and the ringer mode, are strong predictors of how quickly the user will attend to the messages. With seven automatically selected features our model predicts whether a phone user will view a message within a few minutes with 70.6% accuracy and a precision for fast attendance of 81.2%. |
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PIELOT, Martin DE OLIVEIRA, Rodrigo KWAK, Haewoon OLIVER, Nuria. |
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PIELOT, Martin DE OLIVEIRA, Rodrigo KWAK, Haewoon OLIVER, Nuria. |
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PIELOT, Martin |
title |
Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
title_short |
Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
title_full |
Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
title_fullStr |
Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
title_full_unstemmed |
Didn’t you see my message?: Predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
title_sort |
didn’t you see my message?: predicting attentiveness to mobile instant messages |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
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2014 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/6094 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/7097/viewcontent/2556288.2556973.pdf |
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