TikTok's community guidelines ban content with personal information that could lead to stalking, identity theft and other crimes, but this particular video was still up on Wednesday morning.2. Originally founded in 2017 by two computer programmers in Poland, it's an AI tool that's like a reverse image search on steroids — it scans a face in a photo and crawls dark corners of the internet to surface photos many people didn't even know existed of themselves in the background of restaurants or attending a concert.3. While the company claims it is a service that can help people monitor their online presence, it has generated controversy for its use as a surveillance tool for stalkers, collecting countless images of children and for adding images of dead people to its database without permission.4. On TikTok, PimEyes has become a formidable tool for internet sleuths trying to identify strangers, with videos notching many millions of views showing how a combination of PimEyes, and other search tools, can, for example, figure out the name of a random cameraman at a Taylor Swift concert.

Select the sentence from paragraph 3 of the text "TikTok: The Source for Bite-Sized Entertainment!" that highlights the major difference between TikTok videos and YouTube videos.TikTok can be described as a form of micro-entertainment.Unlike movies or episodes of a television series, most TikTok videos are mere seconds long.So, TikTok does not require users to invest a substantial amount of time.People with just a few minutes to spare before a sports practice or class can log in and escape with some lighthearted fun.The popularity of TikTok among young users suggests they would prefer to see many videos in a given amount of time instead of just one.

The #TikTokMadeMeBuyIt phenomenon can be explained by:Group of answer choicesTikTok being viewed as a good place to do consumer research.TikTok being viewed positively by users. Users feel good about TikTok as it allows users to be creative and expressive.social proof. One can find a lot of people on TikTok with the same product(s).fear of missing out. Users want the same products & experiences they see others using/enjoying on the app.All of the above

Li, X., & Li, Y. (2020). TikTok: A new platform for cultural communication. Journal of International Communication, 26(1), 1-18. Zhou, Y., & Leung, L. (2020). TikTok and cultural globalization: A comparative study of Chinese and Western users. Telematics and Informatics, 54, 101475. Dinhopl, A., & Gretzel, U. (2019). TikTok: The future of social media? Social Media + Society, 5(1), 2056305119828772. Jiang, Y., & Zhao, S. (2021). TikTok and cultural diplomacy: A case study of China's digital soft power. Media International Australia, 179(1), 5-19. Jiayu Wang. Analyzing TikTok’s cultural communication events in China and Australia: A debate on the source of Dior’s design

Read this sentence from paragraph 2 of “TikTok.”There are videos of people completing challenges, sharing photos, responding to other TikTok creations, and, yes, lip-synching and dancing.How does this sentence develop the ideas in the text? A. It provides examples to show how varied TikTok content is. B. It provides examples to highlight TikTok’s huge user base. C. It provides examples to show why TikTok appeals to young people. D. It provides examples to highlight TikTok’s resistance to change.

How do the authors of both “YouTube” and “TikTok” interpret differently the fact that people can earn millions from making videos? A. The author of “YouTube” believes that it can cause people to develop unrealistic goals for making money from videos, while the author of “TikTok” believes it can make filming videos more fun. B. The author of “YouTube” believes that it can encourage people to be more creative, while the author of “TikTok” believes it can help people connect with different corporations. C. The author of “YouTube” believes that it shows anyone can succeed if they work hard, while the author of “TikTok” believes it can give people the wrong impression about their chances of success. D. The author of “YouTube” believes that it can convince people to abandon their existing careers, while the author of “TikTok” believes it can help others figure out how to earn a lot of money quickly.