Hate speech has become a hot research topic in the area of natural language processing (NLP) due to the tremendous increase in the usage of social media platforms like Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, etc. The facelessness and flexibility provided through the Internet have made it easier for people to interact aggressively. Furthermore, the massive quantity of increasing hate speech on social media with heterogeneous sources makes it a challenging task. With this motivation, this study presents an Enhanced Seagull Optimization with Natural Language Processing Based Hate Speech Detection and Classification (ESGONLP-HSC) model. The major intention of the presented ESGONLP-HSC model is to identify and classify the occurrence of hate speech on social media websites. To accomplish this, the presented ESGONLP-HSC model involves data pre-processing at several stages, such as tokenization, vectorization, etc. Additionally, the Glove technique is applied for the feature extraction process. In addition, an attention-based bidirectional long short-term memory (ABLSTM) model is utilized for the classification of social media text into three classes such as neutral, offensive, and hate language. Moreover, the ESGO algorithm is utilized as a hyperparameter optimizer to adjust the hyperparameters related to the ABLSTM model, which shows the novelty of the work. The experimental validation of the ESGONLP-HSC model is carried out, and the results are examined under diverse aspects. The experimentation outcomes reported the promising performance of the ESGONLP-HSC model over recent state of art approaches.

In many locations, reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) tests are used to identify COVID-19. It could take more than 48 h. It is a key factor in its seriousness and quick spread. Images from chest X-rays are utilized to diagnose COVID-19. Which generally deals with the issue of imbalanced classification. The purpose of this paper is to improve CNN’s capacity to display Chest X-ray pictures when there is a class imbalance. CNN Training has come to an end while chastening the classes for using more examples. Additionally, the training data set uses data augmentation. The achievement of the suggested method is assessed on an image’s two data sets of chest X-rays. The suggested model’s efficiency was analyzed using criteria like accuracy, specificity, sensitivity, and F1 score. The suggested method attained an accuracy of 94% worst, 97% average, and 100% best cases, respectively, and an F1-score of 96% worst, 98% average and 100% best cases, respectively.