MGDIL: Multi-Granularity Summarization and Domain-Invariant Learning for Cross-Domain Social Bot Detection

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Qiao, Boyu, Chen, Yunman, Li, Kun, Zhou, Wei, Hu, Songlin, Song, Yunya
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866910084289789952
author Qiao, Boyu
Chen, Yunman
Li, Kun
Zhou, Wei
Hu, Songlin
Song, Yunya
author_facet Qiao, Boyu
Chen, Yunman
Li, Kun
Zhou, Wei
Hu, Songlin
Song, Yunya
contents Social bots increasingly infiltrate online platforms through sophisticated disguises, threatening healthy information ecosystems. Existing detection methods often rely on modality specific cues or local contextual features, making them brittle when modalities are missing or inputs are incomplete. Moreover, most approaches assume similar train test distributions, which limits their robustness to out of distribution (OOD) samples and emerging bot types. To address these challenges, we propose Multi Granularity Summarization and Domain Invariant Learning (MGDIL), a unified framework for robust social bot detection under domain shift. MGDIL first transforms heterogeneous signals into unified textual representations through LLM based multi granularity summarization. Building on these representations, we design a collaborative optimization framework that integrates task oriented LLM instruction tuning with domain invariant representation learning. Specifically, task oriented instruction tuning enhances the LLMs ability to capture subtle semantic cues and implicit camouflage patterns, while domain adversarial learning and cross domain contrastive learning are jointly employed to mitigate distribution shifts across datasets and time periods. Through this joint optimization, MGDIL learns stable and discriminative domain invariant features, improving cross domain social bot detection through better distribution alignment, stronger intra class compactness, and clearer inter class separation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_27928
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MGDIL: Multi-Granularity Summarization and Domain-Invariant Learning for Cross-Domain Social Bot Detection
Qiao, Boyu
Chen, Yunman
Li, Kun
Zhou, Wei
Hu, Songlin
Song, Yunya
Social and Information Networks
Human-Computer Interaction
Social bots increasingly infiltrate online platforms through sophisticated disguises, threatening healthy information ecosystems. Existing detection methods often rely on modality specific cues or local contextual features, making them brittle when modalities are missing or inputs are incomplete. Moreover, most approaches assume similar train test distributions, which limits their robustness to out of distribution (OOD) samples and emerging bot types. To address these challenges, we propose Multi Granularity Summarization and Domain Invariant Learning (MGDIL), a unified framework for robust social bot detection under domain shift. MGDIL first transforms heterogeneous signals into unified textual representations through LLM based multi granularity summarization. Building on these representations, we design a collaborative optimization framework that integrates task oriented LLM instruction tuning with domain invariant representation learning. Specifically, task oriented instruction tuning enhances the LLMs ability to capture subtle semantic cues and implicit camouflage patterns, while domain adversarial learning and cross domain contrastive learning are jointly employed to mitigate distribution shifts across datasets and time periods. Through this joint optimization, MGDIL learns stable and discriminative domain invariant features, improving cross domain social bot detection through better distribution alignment, stronger intra class compactness, and clearer inter class separation.
title MGDIL: Multi-Granularity Summarization and Domain-Invariant Learning for Cross-Domain Social Bot Detection
topic Social and Information Networks
Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.27928