Buster.Ai Blog

Social media are the most common source of false information. Their recommendation algorithms are biased toward spreading misinformation, which makes users even more vulnerable to it. How to prevent you and your organization from this threat? Here are some insights to increase your vigilance.

The 2016 American elections, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the war in Ukraine: major news events have encouraged the spread of rumors, hoaxes, and intoxication online, particularly on social networks. In parallel, a real economy of disinformation has emerged. So how do social networks try to moderate the content on their platforms?

You’ve typed a query on search engines, and you get thousands of seemingly relevant results. Don't take this information for granted: there’s a good chance that among all these pieces of information some might be untrue. Search engine misinformation propagates fast. Let’s see why and how to defend yourself from it.

Since it questions the trust between your customers and your brand, fake news is a real threat to your company’s reputation. It’s also a pervasive phenomenon, disseminating from social media to reputable websites. Here’s how you can comprehensively monitor and predict the next waves of disinformation.