Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
Did you know you can detect undetectable AI videos? These are all AI. They all have to be the same account and they're all exactly 5 seconds long. There is no reason to scientifically edit real videos to exactly that length every time, but 5 seconds is a convenient and cheap default length for an AI video generator. Some of these are very easy to spot, so let's lean on those first. There are kitchen items outside the window, the reflection on the fryer doesn't make sense, and it wouldn't be able to do that. This cat reacts too early, and it jumps off the wall as if it was the ground. This room is stupidly small. What's in that corner? The snake's tail disappears, and the person's reaction is way too slow. In Japan, they use the same bathroom signs as the rest of the world, and the doorknobs don't match. Some of them are really good, but these are all AI videos mimicking casual handheld phone footage. They're all one-liner jokes. This is the format for this account, except their earlier videos. These are all real. The creator's filming his actual cats. The videos are different lengths. They're shot in slow-mo. The point is that you can start to distinguish patterns in AI videos versus patterns in real videos and build a trust profile of any account. This is not something you should be expected to do every day, but it is possible. It's what Riddance does for thousands of accounts a week. We think that even as AI videos improve, the account level patterns are still very clear.