>then TikTok may be viewed more like a repository of third-party content than an affirmative promoter of such content." "may" Basically until the next court c

>then TikTok may be viewed more like a repository of third-party content than an affirmative promoter of such content." "may" Basically until the next court case when someone learns that search is an algorithm too, and asks why the first result wasn't a warning. The real truth is, if this is allowed to stand, it will be selectively enforced at best. If it's low enough volume it'll just become a price of doing business, sometimes a judge has it out for you and you have to pay a fine, you just have to work it into the budget. Fine for big companies, game ender for small ones.