Chhandak Bagchi
@cbagchi.bsky.social
CS PhD student at UMass Amherst.
ML and computational social science.
people.umass.edu/cbagchi
ML and computational social science.
people.umass.edu/cbagchi
We find stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
3. Greater variance in relative effect sizes for CS — prior works suggest that social influence leads to more randomness in rankings of items in digital platforms due to snowballing effects.
3. Greater variance in relative effect sizes for CS — prior works suggest that social influence leads to more randomness in rankings of items in digital platforms due to snowballing effects.
June 23, 2025 at 5:25 PM
We find stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
3. Greater variance in relative effect sizes for CS — prior works suggest that social influence leads to more randomness in rankings of items in digital platforms due to snowballing effects.
3. Greater variance in relative effect sizes for CS — prior works suggest that social influence leads to more randomness in rankings of items in digital platforms due to snowballing effects.
We find stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
2. Increasing treatment effects over time for CS (esp. tweeting & early ArXiv)
2. Increasing treatment effects over time for CS (esp. tweeting & early ArXiv)
June 23, 2025 at 5:25 PM
We find stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
2. Increasing treatment effects over time for CS (esp. tweeting & early ArXiv)
2. Increasing treatment effects over time for CS (esp. tweeting & early ArXiv)
Interestingly, we find evidence of stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
1. Higher relative ATE in CS across all interventions
1. Higher relative ATE in CS across all interventions
June 23, 2025 at 5:25 PM
Interestingly, we find evidence of stronger social influence in CS than physics, supported by:
1. Higher relative ATE in CS across all interventions
1. Higher relative ATE in CS across all interventions