Jul 2026· International Conference on Information and Communicatiaon Technology· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 25 references
Abstract
The growing use of social media in Indonesia has led to an abundance of emotionally rich content, offering valuable insights into public sentiment while also creating challenges for computational analysis due to linguistic variability, informal expressions, and diverse writing styles. This study aims to evaluate and enhance emotion classification on Indonesian tweets through the lens of efficient and explainable AI. Four Transformer-based architectures, such as IndoBERTweet, IndoBERT-base, IndoBERT-large, and Multi-BERT, were compared to establish a baseline. Among these models, IndoBERT-base achieved the best baseline performance with an F1-macro score of 0.8386. To improve computational efficiency and reduce deployment cost, two compression techniques were explored, which is mixed-precision and unstructured pruning with varying sparsity ratios. Experimental results showed that the configuration combining FP16 mixed-precision and 50% pruning achieved the best trade-off, maintaining an F1-macro of 0.8536 while reducing model size by 50% and achieving a 5.3× inference speedup compared to the FP32 baseline. Finally, explainable AI techniques were applied to interpret model predictions and analyze misclassifications between the baseline and efficient models. Overall, the findings demonstrate that efficiency-oriented optimization can enhance performance without sacrificing the model interpretability and evaluation score, leading to a more transparent and deployable emotion analysis systems for Indonesian social media.
A fine-tuned Robustly Optimized Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers Approach (RoBERTa) is used to offer a Transformer-based model for identifying multilabel emotional context in textual data to balance emotion categories and enhance the model's capacity for generalization.
M. H. Hussein, Marem H. Abdulabas, A. T. Ali et al.· Al-Bahir· 0 citations
This paper presents a lightweight sentiment classification model based on Long Short-Term Memory networks, developed as a foundational text-analysis component for future multimodal emotion recognition systems, and provides a reproducible and computationally efficient baseline suitable for integration into broader multi...
Munmun Kakkar, Hemant Patidar· Natural Resources for Human...· 0 citations
Data experiments and kernel density distribution analysis confirm that this architecture maintains low computational inference latency while ensuring effective feature extraction, providing a feasible engineering algorithm reference architecture for sentiment analysis of unstructured user review texts.
Yu-Si Qi· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Despite recent developments in natural language processing (NLP), emotion recognition continues to face substantial computing problems when applied to under-resourced regional languages like Javanese. A fundamental, unresolved challenge in the current study is defining the appropriate adaptation strategy, whether to pr...
Nikita Ananda Putri Masaling, Derwin Suhartono, Yulyani Arifin et al.· International Conferences on...· 0 citations
The main contribution of the proposed model is therefore not absolute superiority over large transformer models, but an improved balance between accuracy, interpretability, and computational efficiency for resource-constrained ABSA applications.
Mohammad Abu Kausar, M. Nasar, Sallam O. F. Khairy et al.· Journal of Computers, Mechan...· 0 citations
The main goal of this research is to categorize consumer attitudes into three groups: neutral, negative, and positive, and the outcomes show that deep learning models perform better and produce the best results.
Dhananchezhiyan R, M. Rameshkumar· International journal of com...· 0 citations
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