Social networks have developed as a promising point for everybody to communicate with their interested friend and share their opinions, photos, and videos. Also, it has been an upcoming research field and has picked an established position globally. In this paper, we considered depression problems among various Facebook users. Already, a number of researchers have studied and applied many techniques to detect depression, but still need to detect accurately from social network data. So, we investigate the possibility to utilize Facebook data and apply KNN (k-nearest neighbors) classification technique for detecting depressive emotions. We do believe that our investigation and approach might be helpful to raise consciousness in online social network users.
The aim of this work is to find a good mathematical model for the classification of brain states during visual perception with a focus on the interpretability of the results. To achieve it, we use the deep learning models with different activation functions and optimization methods for their comparison and find the best model for the considered dataset of 31 EEG channels trials. To estimate the influence of different features on the classification process and make the method more interpretable, we use the SHAP library technique. We find that the best optimization method is Adagrad and the worst one is FTRL. In addition, we find that only Adagrad works well for both linear and tangent models. The results could be useful for EEG-based brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) in part for choosing the appropriate machine learning methods and features for the correct training of the BCI intelligent system.
In this paper, we are using EEG data to establish a relationship between channel and frequency band in terms of visual activity through the human brain. The idea behind this method is that we are using SHAP as a tool to know how those different components are connected. We find accuracy in between 87–98% for each user for three different observations: (i) All channel, (ii) left channel, (iii) Right channel; and for that basic relationship is established.