If a video shows 1k unlikes, but we we know at least 5k of us unliked it(for sake of argument, I know it's more), would removing the unlike on our end and re-clicking a new unlike bypass their bs? I have this vision of thousands of us all undoing our unlikes and re-unliking it at the same time. I believe more accurate numbers would show, at least for long enough to document it.
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I think they utilize the model listener architecture. So you have code running on your browser which asks the server for updates. So internally the number is x then on the browser it displays x. Then whichever company can change the internal count to y and after time t the browser will display this new value y
Hmmm interesting 🤔