"the error message of TikTok is completely different from that of Twitter": fake video of the crisis in Ukraine, public countermeasure

In the event of worldwide events and political antagonism, there will certainly be misinformation on the Internet one after another. It doesn't just start now. However, the TikTok platform raises new questions. This is a problem caused by the limitation of interaction between KuaiBao's algorithm and users. As the war between Russia and Ukraine goes on, if videos and erroneous explanations about the current situation in Ukraine are submitted, because of that shocking content, they spread instantly and may become permanently laissez-faire. Reporting companies, such as CBS News (CBS News), the New York Times (The New York Times), the Washington Post (The Washington Post), Vice World News News and others, continue to do their best to convey the truth. On the other hand, with regard to contributions on TikTok, such as setting up a question-and-answer session, allowing the responsible reporter to appear repeatedly on the screen, and making the audience remember as a trustworthy face, it seems that special countermeasures have been taken. Missile attacks and parachutes landing soldiers on the battlefield, etc., young audiences pay attention to the easily responsive bilingual content in TikTok, in some cases, to prove that this is fake news. As part of this initiative, we will give specific examples of misinformation and explain where there are errors and falsehoods. However, the strategy of obtaining empowerment and viewing times through factual information is more complicated than such cases. First of all, explain the reasons why TikTok has a unique impact on the spread of false information.

The problem with TikTok

Nowadays, many young people who give priority to mobile use TikTok. At a time of conflict between Ukraine and Russia, many of their TikTok users witnessed the ongoing war or their surveillance footage for the first time in their lives. In the process of constantly updating the news, it is difficult for young viewers to keep abreast of the latest information, and they do not have time to evaluate the authenticity and correctness of the images they have seen. Christian Tribert (Christian Tribert), part of the New York Times's video investigation team, is verifying videos and pictures of events around the world that will be posted on the Internet, especially on social media. He joined the team at the beginning of its establishment in 2017. Before that, he worked for a company called Beilin Bellingcat, where he was responsible for verifying social videos. Through more than a decade of experience, Mr. Tribert has acquired the ability to see through fake videos and pictures on the Internet. He said the error message was "accompanied by any conflict or state of emergency", but the trend peculiar to the war between Russia and Ukraine was the rapid spread of fake videos and pictures on TikTok. "the error message on TikTok is completely different from the one on Twitter," Tribert said. "on TikTok, videos can be spread at an astonishing speed." 'The TikTok video can be played millions of times in just a few hours or days, but adding comments to the TikTok video to refute false claims, or that it's a fake video, is not as easy as Twitter, 'Mr. Tribert said. Because you can't attach pictures and videos to prove your claim. Moreover, Tribert points out that the initial post will spread in the case of misinformation, attracting a lot of attention, but the follow-up video revealing its lies is harder to get attention than the missile video that hits the collective house.

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