Detecting cognitive biases in interactions with analytics data

    公开(公告)号:US11669755B2

    公开(公告)日:2023-06-06

    申请号:US16921202

    申请日:2020-07-06

    Applicant: Adobe Inc.

    CPC classification number: G06N5/04 G06F9/451 G06N20/00

    Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods, systems, and non-transitory computer-readable media for determining a cognitive, action-selection bias of a user that influences how the user will select a sequence of digital actions for execution of a task. For example, the disclosed systems can identify, from a digital behavior log of a user, a set of digital action sequences that correspond to a set of sessions for a task previously executed by the user. The disclosed systems can utilize a machine learning model to analyze the set of sessions to generate session weights. The session weights can correspond to an action-selection bias that indicates an extent to which a future session for the task executed by the user is predicted to be influenced by the set of sessions. The disclosed systems can provide a visual indication of the action-selection bias of the user for display on a graphical user interface.

    DETECTING COGNITIVE BIASES IN INTERACTIONS WITH ANALYTICS DATA

    公开(公告)号:US20220004898A1

    公开(公告)日:2022-01-06

    申请号:US16921202

    申请日:2020-07-06

    Applicant: Adobe Inc.

    Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods, systems, and non-transitory computer-readable media for determining a cognitive, action-selection bias of a user that influences how the user will select a sequence of digital actions for execution of a task. For example, the disclosed systems can identify, from a digital behavior log of a user, a set of digital action sequences that correspond to a set of sessions for a task previously executed by the user. The disclosed systems can utilize a machine learning model to analyze the set of sessions to generate session weights. The session weights can correspond to an action-selection bias that indicates an extent to which a future session for the task executed by the user is predicted to be influenced by the set of sessions. The disclosed systems can provide a visual indication of the action-selection bias of the user for display on a graphical user interface.

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