4 ms·
A lot of what is being shared is fake. Careful what you believe. Gizmodo has some examples: https://gizmodo.com/10-photos-and-videos-from-russias-invasion-of-u
by not2b 5y ago
A lot of what is being shared is fake. Careful what you believe. Gizmodo has some examples:
https://gizmodo.com/10-photos-and-videos-from-russias-invasion-of-ukraine-t-1848586587 https://gizmodo.com/10-photos-and-videos-from-russias-invasi...
- tester756 5y agoI've personally seen only one of those
- TheFreim 5y agoI've only seen one and it was in the context of people mentioning that its fake.
- the_af 5y agoWow. One of those was picked up by Argentinian media as if it was real war footage. The one from War Thunder, which was labeled as "Ukrainian missile defence firing". And to be honest, I bought it.
- deutschewelle 5y agoYes this is one of the problems with this "TikTok" war, an ARMA 3 gameplay video (C-RAM shooting down A-10 plane) was used as a war footage in Ukraine, the Tianjin factory explosion in 2016 being retweeted as Kiev, and some paratroop exercise from a while ago being shared as Russian Invasion. Now with deepfake and increasingly photorealistic real-time 3d engines like UE5 can cross the uncanny valley, especially when they are repeatedly reuploaded to the point compression artifacts make the footage even more believable. In 2003, the USG could've only dreamt of such deceptive tools, now its part of hybrid warfare.