How can I know who viewed my Quora?
How can I know who viewed my Quora?
No, there is no way to tell who viewed your profile on Quora. My guess is that it was simple coincidence that you had viewed their profile shortly before they followed you. Quora does notify people about upvotes, so if you upvoted the answer it’s likely that the person followed you from that.
Can someone see if you searched them on Quora?
You’ll be able to see which registered users viewed the post, as well as how they found it, whether through a particular topic or another user. Views also gives you a better picture of how popular your own posts are, as you can see all of this same information for your published content via the new Views page.
How long does it take to determine the truth of information?
Nowadays with the Internet and first class search engines, it often takes only seconds to determine the truth of statements and accusations. Learn what sources (people or institutions or periodicals) have credibility and which ones are simply spreading their own opinions based on misinformation and distortion of the facts for their own benefit.
Why are some information sources more credible than others?
Some information sources are more credible than others, because they have been in business for a very long time and have established a strong reputation for accuracy and dependable facts. In general, universities and government agencies have a great deal of credibility.
Who is responsible if information found online turns out to be wrong?
Answer: The person who will most likely suffer the most if information found online turns out to be wrong is the person who sought and relied on that information. Therefore it is the responsibility of the seeker and/or user of the information who should verify that the information is accurate.
How do you determine where the truth lies in the media?
Since every reporter and every media outlet of every kind has a slant (either conservative, liberal, or moderate, in favor of or not in favor of), it is a good idea to read or listen to many different stories, or reports, on the same issue/subject to help you determine where the truth lies.