"A single-second pause over a social video can dismantle your algorithm. Even at my best, I can still hesitate over a poorly shot video demonstrating the "latest tech" that I simply "can't live without" and later learn I really could have lived without it. However, by then my feed is already filled with duplicate videos trying to push the same product."
"Follow along with our video and audio producer, Andru Marino, as he takes a train to a destination that has been self-advertised online as the "Pancake Capital of the World." Andru is equipped with products from our feeds that might help him work on his travels, such as a fold-out monitor, a foldable keyboard, or a sun hat with solar-powered fans attached. Let us know which one is your favorite."
A single-second pause over a social video can alter algorithmic recommendations and quickly fill a feed with duplicate product posts. Viewers hesitate over poorly shot demonstrations of supposedly indispensable tech and later realize the items were unnecessary. Social creators post videos highlighting Amazon finds and TikTok Shop deals, influencing choices about food and travel. A hands-on test sends a video and audio producer on a train to a destination labeled the "Pancake Capital of the World." The producer uses trending portable gadgets to support work on the road, including a fold-out monitor, a foldable keyboard, and a sun hat with solar-powered fans. Viewers are invited to indicate their favorite items.
Read at The Verge
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