Скачать или смотреть TikTok’s AI Cat Scam Exposes a Bigger Problem

Social media platforms want us to not trust our eyes, while quietly flooding feeds with AI-generated content, fake viral videos, and synthetic media that looks real enough to pass the naked eye test. TikTok AI cat videos, AI-generated animals, and fake wholesome content are pulling millions of views before anyone realizes they’re watching AI videos. By the time AI labeling or AI content flags show up, if they ever do, millions have already engaged, shared, and emotionally invested in fake TikTok videos they never meant to consent to.

This is the core AI detection failure on social media. TikTok moderation often relies on self-reporting, viewer reports, or comments calling something out, not proactive AI detection tools. That delay fuels AI misinformation, viral AI hoaxes, and a growing trust crisis across platforms. Some people don’t care. Many do. And once trust is gone, it doesn’t come back easily.

Fake AI pets, AI cat sledding videos, and other AI-generated viral content expose a deeper platform problem. Algorithms reward virality first, transparency later. Generative AI videos farm engagement, while casual viewers shoulder the cost in confusion and manipulation. That’s bad for creators, bad for audiences, and bad for the internet.

One possible fix is content certification. Uploading should require metadata verification showing footage hasn’t been altered or generated by AI. It’s not a perfect solution. It would reduce volume, limit reach for legit creators, and slow publishing. But it would also shut off the faucet on low-quality AI content, fake viral media, and engagement farming disguised as authenticity.

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