Anytime I need to fix something in my house, I research it via Bob Villa or ThisOldHouse and cross-reference TikTok videos to see what people & professionals are actually doing in quick-video form.
I'm not quite sure what your angle is for this example, TikTok clearly serves low-follower & low-view videos in their algorithm. It's probably about every 1 in 8 videos if you scroll on the FYP. Each video is given a 1000-view chance to see if it gets boosted further.
Depending on what you like is what you're served, so if you like Home DIY videos & follow those accounts - you'll be served that. They then mesh in the more popular videos depending on external likes of people you follow, general trending (probably 1 in every 5 videos), and location.
If people are telling me TikTok serves scam, manipulating content... it's because of the videos they liked & people they follow. I doubt their account is dedicated to looking up SDR radios, fixing electronics, and general DIY videos.
It's incredibly easy to test this. There's a rough 4-week learning curve per account created that fine-tunes the content delivered to the user.
so TikTok has scam content and it's serves it because someone accidentally watched a scam video.....seems like phishing with victim blaming haha. TikTok sucks
I've seen this across "XYZ business/investment made me $X amount of money in X time" videos... so yes, if you get into the financial side of TikTok you'll come across these. TikTok sucks because they don't have a moderator staff count of 50,000 employees verifying these claims? How many of these accounts are being created per hour? :) Interesting problem to solve, I guess the only solution is for TikTok to become a ban-brigade like Facebook did, right? Great solution... Hence why Facebook and others are in the hole now.
I'm not quite sure what your angle is for this example, TikTok clearly serves low-follower & low-view videos in their algorithm. It's probably about every 1 in 8 videos if you scroll on the FYP. Each video is given a 1000-view chance to see if it gets boosted further.
Depending on what you like is what you're served, so if you like Home DIY videos & follow those accounts - you'll be served that. They then mesh in the more popular videos depending on external likes of people you follow, general trending (probably 1 in every 5 videos), and location.
If people are telling me TikTok serves scam, manipulating content... it's because of the videos they liked & people they follow. I doubt their account is dedicated to looking up SDR radios, fixing electronics, and general DIY videos.
It's incredibly easy to test this. There's a rough 4-week learning curve per account created that fine-tunes the content delivered to the user.