These things are real, people.
Being a financial firm that fights climate change isn& #39;t always easy for us on Twitter. We do attract these automated (or sometimes manually) run misinformation accounts and take pride in calling them out & reporting them. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/21/climate-tweets-twitter-bots-analysis">https://www.theguardian.com/technolog...
Being a financial firm that fights climate change isn& #39;t always easy for us on Twitter. We do attract these automated (or sometimes manually) run misinformation accounts and take pride in calling them out & reporting them. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/21/climate-tweets-twitter-bots-analysis">https://www.theguardian.com/technolog...
Here are some of the things we look out for when identifying accounts whose sole purpose is to spread misinformation.
- Account age is usually < 3 months
- They use GIFs of people laughing as an intimidation tactic
- The American flag appears somewhere in their pfp / cover
- Account age is usually < 3 months
- They use GIFs of people laughing as an intimidation tactic
- The American flag appears somewhere in their pfp / cover
-They like their own posts using accounts they run themselves.
-If the account age exceeds 5 years, there is a large gap of inactivity, likely because the account was purchased.
-They have used the words "propaganda" or "bot" in tweets *prior* to being called out.
-If the account age exceeds 5 years, there is a large gap of inactivity, likely because the account was purchased.
-They have used the words "propaganda" or "bot" in tweets *prior* to being called out.