RADIANT: Journal of Applied, Social, and Education Studies

Study In The Relationship Among Price, Rating, Popularity, And Size Multimedia Application In Play Store

2025-06-05T03:28:00+07:00

Abstrak

This study examines the relationship between price, rating, popularity (number of downloads), number of features, and the size of multimedia applications on the Google Play Store. These factors are important as they influence each other and affect the appeal and success of applications in the digital marketplace. Applications that are too large in size may hinder the download process, while an unbalanced number of features can reduce user convenience. This research employs web scraping techniques to collect data from the Google Play Store, which are then analyzed using Spearman and Pearson correlation tests. The results indicate that for paid applications, only size and the number of features have a significant correlation. Meanwhile, for free applications, size is significantly correlated with the number of downloads, ratings, and number of features. Application size and rating show a moderately strong relationship, with Spearman and Pearson coefficients of -0.302 and -0.277, respectively. These findings highlight the importance of balancing size, features, and user perception in formulating application development strategies. This study contributes to developers and researchers by providing insights into the dynamics of application attributes that influence user acceptance and supports more informed decision-making in digital application development.

Performance Analysis of Intel Core i7-10610U and Intel Core i7-1265U CPUs Using Benchmarking Method

2025-06-23T07:06:29+07:00

Since its introduction, technology that utilizes semiconductor chips to perform data processing and computing or commonly known as microprocessors has experienced various advances and improvements in every aspect. Various innovations have been produced by microprocessor manufacturing companies, namely Intel, to adjust the Central Processing Unit (CPU) to its function. Intel periodically recreates microprocessors that have previously been on the market. The purpose of this study is to determine how significant the difference in performance is between one generation and the next. The launch of CPU products with the same type, but from different generations, shows that each CPU launched at different times always has an increase in performance compared to its predecessor. So, what causes this increase in performance? This question will be answered through testing between the Intel Core i7-10610U and Intel Core i7-1265U Passmark software version. 11. 1 and CPU-Z version. 15. 0. The use of several test tools aims to ensure that the benchmarking results are not biased from only one source and provide a comprehensive picture of the performance of each processor. The benchmarking method is the main measuring tool, while performance comparison is the purpose of the analysis. The tests performed include integer math, compression, floating point math, extended instructions/Streaming SIMD Extensions (SSE), encryption, sorting, Frequency, Single-Thread and Multi-Thread. The results of this test show that the Intel Core i7-1265U has superior performance to the Intel Core i7-10610U. This is because the number of cores, threads, and bandwidth owned by the Intel Core i7-1265U is larger and more, namely 12 threads and 54.1 GB/s for bandwidth, while the Intel Core i7-10610U has 8 threads and 45.8 GB/s bandwidth.

Selling Celebrities: The Intertextuality of Celebrity Scandals in The Drama Taxi Driver and Burning Sun Documentary

2025-06-10T02:25:15+07:00

Scandal refers to news about actions or statements of individuals or groups that violate the law or moral principles. Scandals trigger public reactions, political trials, and legal investigations. This study examines the intertextuality of celebrity scandals as depicted in the South Korean drama Taxi Driver season 2 and the documentary Burning Sun. Using Riffaterre's Intertextuality theory (1990), the research explores the relationship between these two media texts, focusing on how fictional and factual narratives adapt and reinterpret real-life events. The qualitative descriptive method is employed to analyze plot and setting elements, revealing both obligatory and aleatory intertextual connections. The findings highlight how Taxi Driver dramatizes the Burning Sun scandal with creative liberties, such as fictional names and exaggerated plots, while the documentary adheres to factual reporting. The study underscores the role of intertextuality in bridging fiction and reality, offering insights into how media shapes public perception of scandals involving power, exploitation, and justice.

Literature Study: Implementation of Microlearning in the Digital Era

2025-06-19T01:48:46+07:00