Videos in general are really difficult to learn from, in my experience. I started learning infosec when bandwidth was scarce snd you'd avoid clicking video heav

Videos in general are really difficult to learn from, in my experience. I started learning infosec when bandwidth was scarce snd you'd avoid clicking video heavy links if for no other reason than the risk your computer would hang. You can watch a video, paired with written material, but in my experience the best way to learn is assigned readings and/or exercises, then circling back to discuss them with a subject matter expert if you truly don't understand how to perform the attack or math problem or whatever. I don't have a Tik Tok, but I've used enough social media to say I don't think I'd want my kids getting their mental health information from there. Now, if an existing institution uses Tik Tok or Facebook or Myspace or whatever to share their content, that's one thing, but the combination of "new network" with "new content creator" where neither side seems to care about the health of society as a whole... creates problems IMO. (Then again, the same assholes who used to wander around Scott Township every Halloween handing out fifty cent pieces to children still haven't threat modeled basic things like "if your plan for a cyberpunk future was to run away in a submarine like the president from 24, you didn't social engineer the science center well enough, they'll tell you it doesn't work anymore") Anyways, thanks for the link OP -- enjoy spooky season!!