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To avoid the spreading of false information about technology via the internet, the approach one takes to the consumption of content must be delicate and critical at the same time. Begin by having the authenticity of the information confirmed: it is recommended that you research independent publications, peer-reviewed journals, and the voices of technical experts rather than influencers or viral social media posts. Also, make sure that there is a degree of openness - credible sources usually describe their process or provide data that can be verified by others. If the information seems too extraordinary or too much in accordance with the current narrative, then be especially skeptical; most often it is a trick to get attention rather than imparting information. Confirm the accuracy of the information by referring to different, non-related sources that have no financial or ideological connection. Words used may be a signal: it's a biased and/or the point is not well understood when the words are either too emotional or too simple. Also, one can discover sponsored content or advertising hidden under the guise of information - these pieces give priority to engagement or sales rather than accuracy. Make sure you do not just stay in the same environment but that you also expose yourself to different views by interacting with content outside your regular feed or areas where you feel comfortable. Getting hold of technical reading material or joining educational webinars, or even following people who can explain the concepts in a simple way, are all ways of improving your technical literacy. The last piece of advice is that one should not feel obliged to react immediately or share the news when they get a piece of new technological news; devoting time to proper research can save you and others from the pain of having to sift through rumors and misinformation.
Yes, I've learned to wait before posting anything tech-related on the internet. I used to get excited by claims or viral posts, but now I always check. I mean, something isn't necessarily true just because it sounds cool or dramatic. I make an effort to only use reliable sources—tech websites or professionals, not just influencers looking to get clicks. I hit pause and look more closely if something seems too good or dramatic. The amount of sponsored content masquerading as "news" is insane, to be honest. Now, rather than waste time spreading misinformation, I would rather take the time to read it thoroughly. Everyone just avoids the headache by being critical.
