The development of social media has provided open and convenient platforms for people to express their opinions, which leads to rumors being circulated. Therefore, detecting rumors from massive information becomes particularly essential. Previous methods for rumor detection focused on mining features from content and propagation patterns but neglected the dynamic features with joint content and propagation pattern. In this paper, we propose a novel heterogeneous GCN‐based method for dynamic rumor detection (HDGCN), mainly composed of a joint content and propagation module and an ODE‐based dynamic module. The joint content and propagation module constructs a content‐propagation heterogeneous graph to obtain rumor representations by mining and discovering the interaction between post content and propagation structures in the rumor propagation process. The ODE‐based dynamic module leverages a GCN integrated with an ordinary differential system to explore dynamic features of heterogeneous graphs. To evaluate the performance of our proposed HDGCN model, we have conducted extensive experiments on two real‐world datasets from Twitter. The results of our proposed model have outperformed the mainstream model.

The popularity and development of social media have made it more and more convenient to spread rumors, and it has become especially important to detect rumors in massive amounts of information. Most of the traditional rumor detection methods use the rumor content or propagation structure to mine rumor characteristics, ignoring the fusion characteristics of the content and structure and their interaction. Therefore, a novel rumor detection method based on heterogeneous convolutional networks is proposed. First, this paper constructs a heterogeneous map that combines both the rumor content and propagation structure to explore their interaction during rumor propagation and obtain a rumor representation. On this basis, this paper uses a deep residual graph convolutional neural network to construct the content and structure interaction information of the current network propagation model. Finally, this paper uses the Twitter15 and Twitter16 datasets to verify the proposed method. Experimental results show that the proposed method has higher detection accuracy compared to the traditional rumor detection method.

As a new cloud service for delivering complex business applications, Business Process as a Service (BPaaS) is another challenge faced by cloud service platforms recently. To effectively reduce the security risk caused by business process execution load in BPaaS, it is necessary to detect the non-compliant process executions (instances) from tenants in advance by checking and monitoring the conformance of the executing process instances in real-time. However, the vast majority of existing conformance checking techniques can only be applied to the process instances that have been executed completely offline and only focus on the conformance from the single control-flow perspective. We develop an extensible multi-perspective conformance measurement method to address these issues first and then investigate the predictive conformance monitoring approach by automatically constructing an online multi-perspective conformance prediction model based on deep learning techniques. In addition, to capture more decisive features in the model from both local information and long-distance dependency within an executed process instance, we propose an approach, called CNN-BiGRU, by combining Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) with a variant and enhancement of Recurrent Neural Network (RNN). Extensive experiments on two data sets demonstrate the effectiveness and efficiency of the proposed CNN-BiGRU.

Purpose: Fake news in cyberspace has greatly interfered with national governance, economic development and cultural communication, which has greatly increased the demand for fake news detection and intervention. At present, the recognition methods based on news content all lose part of the information to varying degrees. This paper proposes a lightweight content-based detection method to achieve early identification of false information with low computation costs. Design/methodology/approach: The authors' research proposes a lightweight fake news detection framework for English text, including a new textual feature extraction method, specifically mapping English text and symbols to 0–255 using American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) codes, treating the completed sequence of numbers as the values of picture pixel points and using a computer vision model to detect them. The authors also compare the authors' framework with traditional word2vec, Glove, bidirectional encoder representations from transformers (BERT) and other methods. Findings: The authors conduct experiments on the lightweight neural networks Ghostnet and Shufflenet, and the experimental results show that the authors' proposed framework outperforms the baseline in accuracy on both lightweight networks. Originality/value: The authors' method does not rely on additional information from text data and can efficiently perform the fake news detection task with less computational resource consumption. In addition, the feature extraction method of this framework is relatively new and enlightening for text content-based classification detection, which can detect fake news in time at the early stage of fake news propagation.