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Why LinkedIn’s Feed Algorithm Needs a Revamp

Every time a connection likes, comments, or shares content, it ends up on the user's feed which at times is spam. But, the LinkedIn algorithm considers this as ‘original’ content. 
Spam can make or mar our social media experience. A study by Nexgate found that spam on social networking sites was growing at a faster rate than comments. To this end, last week, LinkedIn released a blog titled, ‘Viral spam content detection at LinkedIn’, where the platform claimed that it uses proactive and reactive defences to combat spam and malicious content on its platform.  The platform’s proactive defences consist of two types of classifiers that analyse specific spam categories and content types, using deep neural networks trained with TensorFlow. LinkedIn uses these techniques to detect early signals of potential spam content and takes appropriate actions such as filtering or conducting a manual human review. On the other hand, reactive defences employ a combination
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Picture of Lokesh Choudhary
Lokesh Choudhary
Tech-savvy storyteller with a knack for uncovering AI's hidden gems and dodging its potential pitfalls. 'Navigating the world of tech', one story at a time. You can reach me at: lokesh.choudhary@analyticsindiamag.com.
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