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20112026
most citedHow Accurate Does It Feel? -- Human Perception of Different Types of Classification Mistakes

23 citations · 200 across the 44 of their papers we have counts for

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15 papers · 1 filter

cs.HC2026

"I don't know anything about laptops!" - User Perception of Digital Product Advisors Adapting to Their Knowledge Levels

Kevin Schott, Andrea Papenmeier, Daniel Hienert +1

Conversational commerce uses digital assistants to support the search process and decision-making in e-commerce. Effective communication in these interactions can be facilitated by…

cs.HC2026

Cleo: A Transparent and Controllable Chatbot for Conversational Commerce

Kevin Schott, Jan Lattenkamp, Daniel Hienert +1

We demonstrate Cleo, a transparent and controllable conversational product advisor that addresses the challenges of opacity, unpredictability of LLMs, and the complexity of compari…

cs.HC2026

A Modular Workflow for Multimodal Reading Experiments

Thomas Krämer, Thomas Kosch, Dagmar Kern +1

We introduce a web-based modular workflow for real-time multimodal experiments in naturalistic online reading. The workflow integrates eye tracking, EEG, and interaction data from…

cs.HC2026

Topic Matters: How Linguistic Properties can Shape Reading Behaviour in Selective Exposure Studies

Thomas Krämer, Dagmar Kern, Thomas Kosch +1

Research on selective exposure frequently relies on eye tracking to study reading behaviour, often assuming that texts across different controversial topics are comparable once bas…

cs.HC2026

Transparent by Design, Usable in Practice? A Formative Usability Study of a Conversational Product Advisor

Kevin Schott, Dagmar Kern, Daniel Hienert

Large language models can make conversational product advisors fluent but opaque. If they hide the logic behind a ranking and the evidence for a recommendation inside natural-langu…

cs.HC2026★ 1 cited

Escaping the Filter Bubble: Evaluating Electroencephalographic Theta Band Synchronization as Indicator for Selective Exposure in Online News Reading

Thomas Krämer, Daniel Hienert, Francesco Chiossi +2

Selective exposure to online news occurs when users favor information that confirms their beliefs, creating filter bubbles and limiting diverse perspectives. Interactive systems ca…

cs.HC2026★ 7 cited

EyeLiveMetrics: Real-time Analysis of Online Reading with Eye Tracking

Daniel Hienert, Heiko Schmidt, Thomas Krämer +1

Existing eye tracking software have certain limitations, especially with respect to monitoring reading online: (1) Most eye tracking software record eye tracking data as raw coordi…

cs.HC2024★ 3 cited

What Did I Say Again? Relating User Needs to Search Outcomes in Conversational Commerce

Kevin Schott, Andrea Papenmeier, Daniel Hienert +1

Recent advances in natural language processing and deep learning have accelerated the development of digital assistants. In conversational commerce, these assistants help customers…

cs.HC2023★ 1 cited

Know What Not To Know: Users' Perception of Abstaining Classifiers

Andrea Papenmeier, Daniel Hienert, Yvonne Kammerer +2

Machine learning systems can help humans to make decisions by providing decision suggestions (i.e., a label for a datapoint). However, individual datapoints do not always provide e…

cs.HC2023★ 23 cited

How Accurate Does It Feel? -- Human Perception of Different Types of Classification Mistakes

Andrea Papenmeier, Dagmar Kern, Daniel Hienert +2

Supervised machine learning utilizes large datasets, often with ground truth labels annotated by humans. While some data points are easy to classify, others are hard to classify, w…

cs.HC2020★ 8 cited

'A Modern Up-To-Date Laptop' -- Vagueness in Natural Language Queries for Product Search

Andrea Papenmeier, Alfred Sliwa, Dagmar Kern +3

With the rise of voice assistants and an increase in mobile search usage, natural language has become an important query language. So far, most of the current systems are not able…

cs.HC2015★ 3 cited

Making sense of Open Data Statistics with Information from Wikipedia

Daniel Hienert, Dennis Wegener, Siegfried Schomisch

Today, more and more open data statistics are published by governments, statistical offices and organizations like the United Nations, The World Bank or Eurostat. This data is free…

cs.HC2012

Visualizations in Exploratory Search: A User Study with Stock Market Information

Daniel Hienert, Philipp Mayr

In this paper we present an approach that integrates interactive visualizations in the exploratory search process. In this model visualizations can act as hubs where large amounts…

cs.HC2011

Web-Based Multi-View Visualizations for Aggregated Statistics

Daniel Hienert, Benjamin Zapilko, Philipp Schaer +1

With the rise of the open data movement a lot of statistical data has been made publicly available by governments, statistical offices and other organizations. First efforts to vis…

cs.HC2011★ 7 cited

VIZGR: Combining Data on a Visual Level

Daniel Hienert, Benjamin Zapilko, Philipp Schaer +1

In this paper we present a novel method to connect data on the visualization level. In general, visualizations are a dead end, when it comes to reusability. Yet, users prefer to wo…