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First, don't trust anything that isn't a direct, verifiable quote (basically, on camera). Ignore headlines and anything that is an interpretation of what someon
by grumple 7y ago
First, don't trust anything that isn't a direct, verifiable quote (basically, on camera). Ignore headlines and anything that is an interpretation of what someone said. Same goes for any other facts - believe what you can verify, or where there's direct testimony from people who were there and know what happened.
Second, make an effort to understand the context of any actions or quotes. This may require some more research and understanding. You can rarely extract this from a news article and requires some careful language parsing to determine what the facts are vs some reporters opinion or agenda.
- sideshowb 7y agoYou have heard of deepfakes, right?
- IngvarLynn 7y agoThe need to properly digitally sign absolutely all content is higher than ever.
- pixl97 7y agoWhich again, has a multitude of problems.