Any more questions? I think that we’re pushing up against our allotted time.

Are you able to disclose which platforms you are in talks with?

How possible do you think it’ll be?

Is there any way you can quantify just how much inauthentic behavior you [laughs] see on Taiwanese social media?

Thank you very much.

OK.

Cool, cool, cool. Do you have any questions for me?

You are in conversations then with social-media groups making sure that you’re on top of this activity?

That’s how I was wondering the methodology by which Facebook and Twitter had determined these 10,000 accounts. It was because of the IP address and then have to get access?

The paid-advertisement thing was quite interesting.

Have you seen concrete results from your targeted…

We’re not out of time?

Cool. Thank you very much. Do you have any questions for me or…

It’s relying on the public reporting potential cases and then a either judicial or a minister of…

What kind of researchers would you need though to apply these concepts to everything that goes on the Internet from a news outlet?

Is it possible to begin a transparent process within technological vetting of, say, targeted advertisement or political contributions? That’s been one worry with the legislative amendments that are passed, is that there’s no clear standards for how disinformation is identified and then dealt with.

What do you remember from martial law that informs your work now?

Think tank-y people.

When I talk to non-technical people, the way they frame this approach to disinformation is trying to balance these contradictory interests of free expression and controlling disinformation. From a technical perspective, is that the right framework we should be thinking about disinformation within?

What’s my next question that I wanted to ask?

Is there a concrete example that illustrates that cultural relativity, so to speak, when it comes to disinformation and norms?

When you have these conversations about norms, what are some of the biggest challenges that you encounter? Misunderstandings, maybe.

Are there any other concrete steps that you think that next year, the year after, norms should be established?

When you say they’re new norms as of this year, these are conversations that you’ve had with advertising sites?

Yeah, how are you looking at the norms around that?

For something like sharing a news post about some kind of political event, but that’s misinformation, how are…

One of the challenges that people talked about with disinformation here is so much of it’s social-media-based, and can’t regulate a private conversation, and it’s very hard to regulate a post that’s shared by an exponential number of people. What kind of norms can be designed around that?

Helping a company say like LINE, or Facebook, tweak its algorithms to identify disinformation?

You’ve been reaching out, are you like the bridge between social groups, civil society and…?

There’s been a number of legislative attempts to fix the problem of disinformation. I understand that you are also pioneering some technologically-oriented initiatives?

Cool. Today’s interview is disinformation. I might sit here, actually. Sorry for not being too formal, but it’s easier on my arms.