Metatron | This Ancient Rome Page is Plagiarizing! (Allegedly) @metatronyt | Uploaded September 2024 | Updated October 2024, 5 hours ago.
On this video we are checking a page about Ancient Rome and we are double checking some plagiarism accusations they have received from some of their viewers in their reviews. It is truly a case of plagiarism? And most importantly what can this tell us about content mills and pages that spam as many as 24 posts per day and the corners they allegedly are willing to cut in order to push out as much content as possible?
This is also an opportunity for a deeper discussion not only about the ethics of content creation, particularly in the real of education and edutainment, but also when it comes to possible implementations of AI generated content.
Whatever the case may be, whether they are guilty of plagiarism or not, this video is an important case study to talk about how history productions, on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and any other social media platform should be aimed first at providing correct information and only then at making money.
The appeal of easily put together trash content is great particularly for those who don't have the means to produce deeply researched pieces of information and posts but still like this sort of topics, as it's an opportunity for a quick cash grab. But the possible repercussions of this trend are a massive level of misinformation and most importantly, when plagiarism is in fact a case, a slap in the face of those people who do put in the work, do do the research correctly, do spend a monumental amount of time with the ancient sources, and possibly invest money and resources in this, and then find their work stolen without any credit given, for profit.
In an ever changing and constantly fast world we should take a moment to pause and reflect. What are the consequences of my actions? How long would it really take to credit the actual creators you are taking the words of? is it worth it reducing the amount of posts per day, in order to give people the credit they deserve?
My answer to that is yes.
Of course coincidental plagiarism can also happen up to a very very small degree, so I'm not accusing point blank, but it's important to evaluate the facts and do our very best to use our own work and whenever we borrow, we credit.
Last but not least there is the discussion over AI generated text, but that's probably for another video.
Thank you for watching
Join this channel to get access to more old school Metatron videos the algorithm wouldn't prioritize! Support freedom and get your preferred content!:
youtube.com/channel/UCIjGKyrdT4Gja0VLO40RlOw/join
Also if you like what I do and wish to support my work to help me make sure that I can continue to tell it how it is please consider checking out my patreon! Unboxings are Patreon exclusives!
patreon.com/themetatron
#history #ancientrome #plagiarism
On this video we are checking a page about Ancient Rome and we are double checking some plagiarism accusations they have received from some of their viewers in their reviews. It is truly a case of plagiarism? And most importantly what can this tell us about content mills and pages that spam as many as 24 posts per day and the corners they allegedly are willing to cut in order to push out as much content as possible?
This is also an opportunity for a deeper discussion not only about the ethics of content creation, particularly in the real of education and edutainment, but also when it comes to possible implementations of AI generated content.
Whatever the case may be, whether they are guilty of plagiarism or not, this video is an important case study to talk about how history productions, on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and any other social media platform should be aimed first at providing correct information and only then at making money.
The appeal of easily put together trash content is great particularly for those who don't have the means to produce deeply researched pieces of information and posts but still like this sort of topics, as it's an opportunity for a quick cash grab. But the possible repercussions of this trend are a massive level of misinformation and most importantly, when plagiarism is in fact a case, a slap in the face of those people who do put in the work, do do the research correctly, do spend a monumental amount of time with the ancient sources, and possibly invest money and resources in this, and then find their work stolen without any credit given, for profit.
In an ever changing and constantly fast world we should take a moment to pause and reflect. What are the consequences of my actions? How long would it really take to credit the actual creators you are taking the words of? is it worth it reducing the amount of posts per day, in order to give people the credit they deserve?
My answer to that is yes.
Of course coincidental plagiarism can also happen up to a very very small degree, so I'm not accusing point blank, but it's important to evaluate the facts and do our very best to use our own work and whenever we borrow, we credit.
Last but not least there is the discussion over AI generated text, but that's probably for another video.
Thank you for watching
Join this channel to get access to more old school Metatron videos the algorithm wouldn't prioritize! Support freedom and get your preferred content!:
youtube.com/channel/UCIjGKyrdT4Gja0VLO40RlOw/join
Also if you like what I do and wish to support my work to help me make sure that I can continue to tell it how it is please consider checking out my patreon! Unboxings are Patreon exclusives!
patreon.com/themetatron
#history #ancientrome #plagiarism
