Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

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Elon Musk, the world’s richest person, acquired Twitter in a $44 billion deal on April 25, and he's already rolled out a to-do list of big changes that he wants at the company. Musk wants to pull open the hood on Twitter's algorithm, making it open-source. While many are calling it a boon, the move could have enormous consequences for user privacy and security. 
Also watch | The India Story: Is Sri Lanka's economic crisis a result of China's debt-trap diplomacy?
Transparency does come with its own risks. Exposing code to the world also exposes potential vulnerabilities that criminals and disinformation operators can use to sow havoc, especially since Twitter is also a hotbed for very advanced forms of disinformation like deepfakes.
Also watch | The India Story: US-India 2+2 dialogue amid Russia-Ukraine crisis, what next for India-US ties?
On The India Story this week, cyber security expert and director of Digital Lab at Voyager Infosec, Jiten Jain, explains the threat of disinformation, as lines blur on social media with several deepfakes coming out of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. We take a look at how new-age tools of disinformation on websites like Twitter have changed how war works.
Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, Fridays at 8 pm. 
Download the Editorji app: www.editorji.com/download

The India Story | Will Elon Musk be able to solve Twitter's disinformation problem?

Elon Musk acquired Twitter in a $44 billion deal on April 25, and he wants to pull open the hood on Twitter's algorithm, making it open-source. Will it worsen Twitter's disinformation problem?


On&nbsp;The India Story&nbsp;this week, cyber security expert and director of Digital Lab at Voyager Infosec, Jiten Jain, explains how new-age tools of disinformation on websites like Twitter have changed how war works.

Elon Musk, the world&rsquo;s richest person, acquired Twitter in a $44 billion deal on April 25, and he's already rolled out a to-do list of big changes that he wants at the company. Musk wants to pull open the hood on Twitter's algorithm, making it open-source. While many are calling it a boon, the move could have enormous consequences for user privacy and security.&nbsp;
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-india-story/the-india-story-is-sri-lanka-s-economic-crisis-a-result-of-china-s-debt-trap-diplomacy-1649431544929" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The India Story: Is Sri Lanka's economic crisis a result of China's debt-trap diplomacy?</a>
Transparency does come with its own risks. Exposing code to the world also exposes potential vulnerabilities that criminals and disinformation operators can use to sow havoc, especially since Twitter is also a hotbed for very advanced forms of disinformation like deepfakes.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-india-story/the-india-story-us-india-2-2-dialogue-amid-russia-ukraine-crisis-what-next-for-india-us-ties-1649854668499" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The India Story: US-India 2+2 dialogue amid Russia-Ukraine crisis, what next for India-US ties?</a>
On&nbsp;The India Story&nbsp;this week, cyber security expert and director of Digital Lab at Voyager Infosec, Jiten Jain, explains the threat of disinformation, as lines blur on social media with several deepfakes coming out of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. We take a look at how new-age tools of disinformation on websites like Twitter have changed how war works.
Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, Fridays at 8 pm.&nbsp;

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. As the Russian offensive on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous. 

Decoded | Russia-Ukraine war: are we heading towards disinformation dystopia? 

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. With deepfakes of world leaders doing the rounds, a digital offensive is making the Russia-Ukraine war far more ominous.

Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, every Friday at 8 pm. Download the Editorji app: www.editorji.com/download

Decoded | Russia - Ukraine war: are we heading towards disinformation dystopia? 

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed.&nbsp;As the Russian offensive on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous.&nbsp;

The year is 1941, and German broadcaster Der Chef is reaching the homes of civilians with complaints of corruption in the Nazi ranks, worrying news about German soldiers abroad, and gossip about the wives of officials.&nbsp;His accent, knowledge and loyalty to Hitler suggest that he&rsquo;s a high-ranking officer in the military. German listeners are hooked, and convinced he&rsquo;s bringing them the inside truth on the regime.&nbsp;But here&rsquo;s the real truth - Der Chef doesn&rsquo;t exist. He&rsquo;s been created by a British journalist, Sefton Delmer - in his effort to spread chaos in Germany, leading the psychological war by the Allied powers.&nbsp; Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. As the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/un-chief-antnio-guterres-to-meet-with-putin-zelenskyy-to-press-for-peace-1650697401709" target="_blank">Russian offensive</a> on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous.&nbsp;We often say 'seeing is believing', perhaps not anymore.&nbsp;
Recently, a video of Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelensky&nbsp;went viral online. He was&nbsp;speaking at a podium bearing the Ukrainian state emblem, in his signature olive green t-shirt and the video seems like just another televised message to Ukrainians. But the message he was conveying in the video was far from his own.&nbsp;Zelensky&nbsp;was asking Ukrainian soldiers to put down their arms and surrender to Russian forces.&nbsp; The one-minute clip was a deepfake - broadcast on Ukrainian TV, possibly by Russian hackers&nbsp; A deepfake is a form of synthetic media which uses AI to create fake images, which can attach a face and voice to another person&rsquo;s body, matching their likeness - to create a doctored video where you can make any person say anything.&nbsp;Now, that video of the Ukrainian president was a bad attempt at a deepfake&nbsp;and&nbsp;it was easily caught.&nbsp;Zelensky&rsquo;s face didn't move, his neck was stiff, complexion off - and so on.&nbsp; Social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook and YouTube were quick to take it down -&nbsp;Zelensky himself called it a childish provocation&nbsp;
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/ukraine-russia-war-how-hackers-are-fighting-on-the-online-battlefield-1650091342367" target="_blank">Ukraine-Russia war: How hackers are fighting on the online battlefield</a> Even the Russian President was not spared. Deepfake videos of Putin announcing peace also did the rounds of social media.&nbsp; Ukraine is also trying to create a narrative to help in morale boosting. The story of the Ghost of Kyiv, was one such example. A fighter pilot who shot down ten Russian jets on day one of the invasion, a high impact video of the combat was also tweeted by Ukranian officials. However, fact checking websites found that the video of the dogfight is from the 2013 PC game Digital Combat Simulator: World.&nbsp;&nbsp; Another piece of fake news that went viral from Kiev was the supposed 13 Ukrainian &lsquo;martyrs&rsquo; who in an act of &lsquo;defiance&rsquo; said &ldquo;Russian warship, go f*** yourself&rdquo; when urged to surrender Snake Island. The Ukrainian soldiers are actually all alive.&nbsp; By selectively amplifying targeted disinformation on social media, Russia is leading a classic Gerasimov style shadow war&nbsp;where it's hard to fight an enemy you can't see, or aren't even sure is there.&nbsp;For Russia, manipulating the external narrative is also getting tougher, since Kremlin backed news outlets have been banned in across the European Union and Twitter and Facebook are limiting their reach.&nbsp;&nbsp; Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-india-story/the-india-story-us-india-2-2-dialogue-amid-russia-ukraine-crisis-what-next-for-india-us-ties-1649854668499" target="_blank">&nbsp;US-India 2+2 dialogue amid Russia-Ukraine crisis: What next for India-US ties?</a> Sophisticated technology and difficulty in regulating misinformation, along with the ease with which virtually anyone can share content are all adding up to a situation where deciphering the truth is become a near impossible task.&nbsp;Gartner Inc. predicted in 2018 that by the time 2022 rolls around - most people in mature economies will consume more false information than factual.&nbsp; So, for anyone who&rsquo;s inundated with information while scrolling through social media, it&rsquo;s important to pause and ask, "can I trust this source?&rdquo;&nbsp;

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