Y Social: an LLM-powered Social Media Digital Twin

Rossetti, Giulio, Stella, Massimo, Cazabet, Rémy, Abramski, Katherine, Cau, Erica, Citraro, Salvatore, Failla, Andrea, Improta, Riccardo, Morini, Virginia, Pansanella, Valentina

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence 

Online social media (OSM henceforth) have revolutionized the way we exchange information. From the user's perspective, these digital ecosystems are largely effortless [136], enabling convenient ways of exchanging personal content [1], seeking information [129] and synchronizing with others [37]. This convenience has catalyzed a massive digital shift in social and information exchanges from offline to online settings [136], which has provided novel access to massive amounts of online data regarding human behaviour [141]. Unconstrained by geographical barriers, the massive adoption of social media has given rise to novel phenomena that are absent in in-person interactions, such as the influence of complexity and artificial intelligence. Complexity in social media is strongly related to the motto "more is different" [7]: the idea that the co-occurrence of many, even similar, interactions within the same context can lead to unexpected phenomena. Examples include acts as simple and seemingly insignificant as following another user, or re-sharing content. Taken individually, these actions can be understood in terms of a user's activity, psychology, and engagement [91, 97, 141], but when repeated by vast amounts of users, these actions can determine the unexpected rise

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