Your channel viewers will see links here, including "subscribe" and "add as friend".
Profile
Name
Christophe
Description
Hello and welcome! Tunnel Vision is a new independent video news show that dives deep into mysteries from all corners of the internet. With a commitment to transparency, Christophe pulls back the curtain on the journalistic process, emphasizing the journey of discovery rather than simply presenting the final answer.
Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: @Christophe
Join our community: newpress.com
Brand Inquiries: partnerships@newpress.com
Christophe Haubursin is a journalist and video creator. Before launching Tunnel Vision he worked at Vox.com for 8 years, where he made videos for Vox’s YouTube channel, hosted the show Glad You Asked, and produced on the Netflix series Explained. He lives in Brooklyn.
Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: @Christophe
Join our community: newpress.com
Brand Inquiries: partnerships@newpress.com
Christophe Haubursin is a journalist and video creator. Before launching Tunnel Vision he worked at Vox.com for 8 years, where he made videos for Vox’s YouTube channel, hosted the show Glad You Asked, and produced on the Netflix series Explained. He lives in Brooklyn.
Subscribers
415K
Subscriptions
Recent Activity
 |
Christophe
HUGE.
Don’t miss the updates we’ll be sharing on this series at
http://newpress.com
|
|
|
Christophe
Loved this story from my friend
@jposner
and his show
@DreamOn
. It's a deep dive into a program in Orlando, Florida designed to stop shootings before they happen — not with futuristic surveillance tech, but with a small team of mediators, many of them formerly incarcerated. A fascinating look at what it actually takes to prevent violence — watch here:
|
|
|
Christophe
Have you ever gotten a weirdly specific ad that made you certain your phone was listening to you? I want to hear about it:
https://forms.gle/oaQ5jFdSdHwV2dJC8
You can describe it in the comments, but what I'd really love is a short video from you. Your video may be used in an upcoming episode.
In your response, tell me about a moment you ever felt like your phone was listening to you, and your best guess about what actually happened. Thanks!
|
|
|
Christophe
300k subs!!! THANK YOU all so much, it means the world that you’re here 🥲 To celebrate, I’d love to hear what channels you’re obsessed with right now. My current obsession is
@derrickgee
— he’s got a fantastic music show where artists play records at his house. Comment below with yours!
 |
|
Friends (4)
Channel Comments
|
TheManInBush
(6 months ago)
crazy you sent Tinder a heads up about a massive security flaw and they gave you a generic response without any concern for the issue
|
|
forza043
(6 months ago)
I first thought that the last photo was to warn other scammers that this was a ‘scam’ profile so they don’t waste each other’s time.
|
|
marcelo_kingao
(6 months ago)
Tech companies dont care about your safety. They care about APPEARING to be safe, so you FEEL safe, and keep using their services
|
|
RoscoeWasHere
(5 months ago)
So essentially, AI is verifying that there is in fact a real person trying to scam you out of your money.
|
|
RYRY1002
(6 months ago)
Anything weird on social media that doesn't make sense is probably a scam.
|
|
kz.irudimen
(6 months ago)
This is ridiculous, a verification this weak is much much worse than having no verification.
|
|
adilabdu
(6 months ago (edited))
simplest UX solution: always show the verified photo first in the gallery
|
|
Blahgirl283
(4 months ago)
Good on Bumble for actually caring about user’s safety.
|
|
Being_John
(6 months ago (edited))
Oh man, the final photo is also a screener, they’re trying to filter out the people that would notice that and would probably be too smart for the scam.
|
|
danigarcia418
(6 months ago)
This might be one of the only situations where you can actually see the face of a scammer and possibly identify them. Super interesting
|
|
LashanR
(6 months ago)
Verification this bad almost makes you think Tinder is getting in on the romance scams themselves
|
|
guy_roh
(6 months ago)
Once again it's left to journalists to actually make public the issues of social apps used by millions (or even billions) instead of them fixing it.
|
|
artiejuice00
(6 months ago)
i hate how they keep calling the strange images "drawings" when theyre CLEARLY AI generated.
|
|
arnthorsnaer
(5 months ago)
Require that more than half of your photos pass verification & automatically show these before others. Basically force the verified photos to show first.
|
|
caleblatreille8224
(6 months ago)
The fact that the actual faces of these forced-labour scammers are trapped in the images of other people within these fake profiles signals that we're living in a very deeply dystopic, Picture-of-Dorian-Gray society.
|
|
Hitmimimikimas
(5 months ago)
We need an investigation about the fake job postings on Linkedin
|
|
Ark_bleu
(6 months ago)
1:14 “No one is gonna believe me that this is a thing”—- an increasingly prevalent feeling in the Dead Internet Era
|
|
miy-vp8dz
(5 months ago)
the craziest thing about this is the idea that people are still taking Tinder seriously
|
Add comment