u/Suspicious_Tackle441

This is probably going to become a much bigger issue on TikTok.

TikTok says creators are expected to label realistic AI-generated content, and TikTok can also automatically apply an AI-generated label in some cases.

The weird part is how quickly some AI videos can pass as real when you're casually scrolling. If you aren't paying attention, it's pretty easy to just take the video at face value.

Have you seen an AI TikTok recently that you genuinely thought was real at first?

You can tell when somebody has been making videos for a while because the cuts, captions and timing are just different.

What's funny is that editing skills that used to take actual software knowledge can now be done on a phone in minutes.

Do you think TikTok has made video editing easier for everyone?

You can kinda tell when someone is doing something just because they know it'll perform well on TikTok. Sometimes it works and sometimes it's painfully obvious.

I can't even blame them though because views can turn into actual money now.

Do you think going viral has changed what people are willing to do in public?

If I'm waiting for food, sitting somewhere or even just standing in a line, I automatically open TikTok
It's like five minutes of doing nothing feels weird now.

What did you used to do when you were bored before TikTok?

I'll tap "Not Interested" on a certain type of video, and somehow TikTok decides to show me even more of the same thing sometimes it works perfectly, and other times it feels like the algorithm is just testing my patience
Has the "Not Interested" option actually improved your FYP?

Sometimes I'll think about something during the day, and later that night my FYP is suddenly full of videos about that exact topic

I'm sure it's just the algorithm doing its job, but it still feels weird every time it happens what's the most oddly specific recommendation TikTok has ever shown you?

Whenever I want restaurant recommendations, travel tips, recipes, or even tech reviews, I open TikTok before Google.

The videos feel more real because you're seeing people actually use or experience something instead of just reading an article.

Do you still Google things first, or has TikTok become your go-to search app too?