A list of the most intriguing articles posted so far, AMAs, and Reddit-related content
I haven't decided if I might make this a wiki page or just keep it as a post but chances are folk won't go looking for the wiki even if it's on the sidebar, so it's a post for the foreseeable future. This post is a collection of (what I think are) the most novel submissions I've posted here, Reddit related news articles, and sub-appropriate/relevant IAMAs. WIP, will add more older ones as I take the time to dive through my archives.
Newest items will be at the top of each section. (Updated May 23 '21)
#Fascinating Content:
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The Slander Industry: Who Profits From Destroying Reputations Online?
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A growing problem of 'deepfake geography': How AI falsifies satellite images
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MacKenzie Scott Gave Away Billions. The Scam Artists Followed.
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Bitflips when PCs try to reach windows.com: What could possibly go wrong?
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Our parents warned us the internet would break our brains. It broke theirs instead.
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How Much of the Internet Is Fake? Turns Out, a Lot of It, Actually
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Daniel Yomtobian Built An Empire On Dubious Online Advertising Traffic. It Finally Crumbled.
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New study: The advertising industry is systematically breaking the law
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What are click farms? A shadowy internet industry is booming in China
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Magecart group uses homoglyph attacks to fool you into visiting malicious websites
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Dropshipping journalism - No one working at Newsweek can tell me why it still exists
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You're very easy to track down, even when your data has been anonymized
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Facebook, Why the Fuck Do You Keep Putting These Spammy Fake News Sites at the Top of My Feed?
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Fake ‘Likes’ Remain Just a Few Dollars Away, Researchers Say
#AMAs:
#Reddit related content:
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The Canadian government let Reddit off the hook on disinformation
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Researchers uncover six-year Russian misinformation campaign across Facebook and Reddit
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Reddit hit by data breach after hackers hijack SMS login system
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Meet three moderators fighting disinformation on Reddit’s largest coronavirus forum
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Can democracy work on the internet? Reddit tells a mixed story
Posted May 16, 2021, 12:15 AM UTC · edited