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Requirements and Trollslayer guidelines in README
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# trollslayer | ||
Trollslayer tool | ||
# Trollslayer: | ||
Copyright (C) 2015-2017 | ||
Álvaro García Recuero, [email protected] | ||
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This file is part of the Trollslayer framework | ||
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This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or | ||
modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License | ||
as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 | ||
of the License, or (at your option) any later version. | ||
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, | ||
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of | ||
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the | ||
GNU General Public License for more details. | ||
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License | ||
along with this program; if not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses>. | ||
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## Requirements (pip install): | ||
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* python-2.7.9 | ||
* sqlalchemy | ||
* twython | ||
* pymysql | ||
* requests | ||
* py-getch | ||
* pyfiglet | ||
* termcolor | ||
* colorama | ||
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### Alternatively to py-getch, can install getch() for Python 2.* | ||
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* wget https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/g/getch/getch-1.0-python2.tar.gz#md5=586ea0f1f16aa094ff6a30736ba03c50 | ||
* tar xvf getch-1.0-python2.tar.gz | ||
* cd getch-1.0 | ||
* python setup.py install | ||
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## ASCII header requires certain libraries so it prints a nice tile in the welcome screen. | ||
* pip install colorama | ||
* pip install termcolor | ||
* pip install git+https://github.com/pwaller/pyfiglet | ||
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### TrollSlayer guidelines to mark a tweet as trolling | ||
#### Deny, Disrupt, Degrade, Deceive: JTRIGs use them in online HUMINT Operations. | ||
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+ Deny: encouraging self-harm to others users, promoting violence (direct or indirect), terrorism or similar activities. | ||
+ Disrupt: distracting provocations, denial-of-service, flooding with messages, promote abuse. | ||
+ Degrade: disclosing personal and private data of others without their approval as to harm their public image/reputation. | ||
+ Deceive: supplanting a known user identity (impersonation) for influencing other users behavior and activities, | ||
including assuming false identities (but not pseudonyms). | ||
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As you can see, it is easy to map the above set of guidelines to Twitter, TrollDoor, etc. | ||
While we do not believe TrollDoor is a very good example of fighting online abuse (direct crowdsourcing to users), | ||
their guidelines seem to resemble those of Twitter. | ||
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## Starting Trollslayer | ||
+ $ python groundtruth_reader.py (It will display a message: "Loading tweets from db... please wait") | ||
+ Next, you will prompted to enter your reviewer id. If you have one, great; else create it. | ||
+ Once a tweet is loaded, read the guidelines below before giving ans answer on whether you consider it abusive or not. | ||
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## Using Trollslayer | ||
+ There are four options to mark a tweet, right(good), left(bad), up(undo), down(skip). | ||
+ Skipping the tweet will flag it as 'unknown', which can be considered as neutral (neither positive nor negative). | ||
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#### Centralized OSN-providers guidelines | ||
##### [Twitter](https://support.twitter.com/articles/20169997-abusive-behavior-policy): | ||
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+ Violent threats (direct or indirect): promote violence, terrorism or similar, also to minorities or disable people, etc. | ||
+ Abuse and harassment: sending abuse, threads, harrasing message to other user/s. | ||
+ Self-harm: encouraging other users to commit self-harming acts is considered abuse as well. | ||
+ Private information disclosure: to publish personal data about other users without their consent. | ||
+ Impersonation: pretending to be someone else by registering fake accounts that expose information or similar | ||
meta-data from those which are a real. | ||
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##### [Trolldor](https://www.trolldor.com/faq) | ||
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+ Provocation: constructive debate holds no interest for trolls; their goal is to get attention by way of provocation. | ||
+ Creep: users who fill other users timeline on daily basis with messages worshiping their idols, friends, relatives and | ||
colleagues. | ||
+ Normally, they use “black humour” and jokes. | ||
+ They justify abusive comments with the excuse that it is clever humour and simply misunderstood by many people. | ||
+ It is claimed that Sly Trolls are more skilled at rhetoric. | ||
+ They boast of being intellectually superior; although usually mistakenly. But they achieve their objective: to scare | ||
users less capable at answering back. | ||
+ In the commercial world, they usually criticise a specific company or product, disguising themselves as dissatisfied | ||
clients or sending questions that can put whoever has to answer in a tight spot. |