Difference between revisions of "How Social Media Companies are Failing to Combat Inauthentic Behaviour Online (Q2532)"
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(Created claim: comment (P126): In many ways, YouTube is the least transparent platform, and it is difficult to identify inauthentic accounts on YouTube) |
(Changed claim: comment (P126): Spending 300 EUR, we bought 3 530 comments, 25 750 likes, 20 000 views, and 5 100 followers, enabling us to identify 18 739 accounts being used for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube manipulation.) |
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| Property / comment | Property / comment | ||
| - | + | Spending 300 EUR, we bought 3 530 comments, 25 750 likes, 20 000 views, and 5 100 followers, enabling us to identify 18 739 accounts being used for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube manipulation. | |
Revision as of 20:12, 12 December 2019
document prepared by the Nato strategic communications centre of excellence
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
How Social Media Companies are Failing to Combat Inauthentic Behaviour Online
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document prepared by the Nato strategic communications centre of excellence
|
Statements
Spending 300 EUR, we bought 3 530 comments, 25 750 likes, 20 000 views, and 5 100 followers, enabling us to identify 18 739 accounts being used for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube manipulation.
0 references
Manipulation of YouTube is the most expensive for everything except comments, whereas manipulation on Instagram is the cheapest in every category
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In many ways, YouTube is the least transparent platform, and it is difficult to identify inauthentic accounts on YouTube
0 references