• foodandart@lemmy.zip
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    1 day ago

    Oh, I hope it does get banned and Elon Musk charged for facilitation of creation of CSAM…

    I hope, I hope, I hope…

    • fonix232@fedia.io
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      1 day ago

      I really hope they take into account just how many people HAVE seen the pictures and how many COULD HAVE seen it.

      Also the fact that X would have had no filter preventing kids seeing that image, which doesn’t just go against revenge porn laws, but also the OSA - which would be the first actual positive of the latter.

    • UnspecificGravity@piefed.social
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      1 day ago

      Its seems kind of evident that building a machine that makes CSAM would be a crime if any individual did it, so why not a corporation?

    • thomasshikari@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      If someone who wasn’t inconceivably wealthy had created it then they probably would have been arrested by now.

  • xxce2AAb@feddit.dk
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    1 day ago

    They wanted everyone to scan their faces to look at legal porn featuring consensual performers, but now that it’s synthetic CSAM featuring other people’s kids, eh, they’re not quite sure if intervention is really warranted?

    Edit: Why, I’m starting to think it was never about “thinking of the children”, or maybe I took it entirely the wrong way and they meant something completely different than I’d assumed.

    • ragepaw@lemmy.ca
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      1 day ago

      It’s never been about the children, but if you enact something “in the name of child safety” they can shout down any opposition by screaming child predator at anyone who does.

      After all, anyone who opposes a child safety bill, must be a predator right?

    • FishFace@piefed.social
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      1 day ago

      Eh? It’s the exact same law that’s being used, with the exact same problems. The reason it’s not been done yet is because Twitter is not - or was not - a porn site, so it escaped scrutiny. But the sites failing to comply with the Online Safety Act aren’t just deleted from the internet immediately, there’s an investigation first.

        • FishFace@piefed.social
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          1 day ago

          As far as I understand (going from what was reported on this in the last couple of days) Grok’s ability to create porn is recent, so that explains that.

          I don’t use it, but my impression was that, Grok aside, the content is primarily not porn, which would make it not a porn site, surely.

          • UnspecificGravity@piefed.social
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            1 day ago

            Twitter has always hosted a considerable amount of porn GROK being deliberately developed into a CSAM machine is just the most recent thing.

            To be clear, Twitter (and now X) explicitly permit pornographic content by policy:

            https://help.x.com/en/rules-and-policies/adult-content

            It is a porn site. Not a site that sometimes people break the rules and post porn to. It is a site that deliberately and intentional hosts pornography.

            • FishFace@piefed.social
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              1 day ago

              Fair enough. But it also (I just checked) requires age verification like regular porn sites, so I don’t really get the raising of the treatment of twitter as some kind of double standard.

              • UnspecificGravity@piefed.social
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                1 day ago

                They ARE NOT being subjected to the same age verification process as regular porn sites. That is the entire thing that we are talking about here.

                • FishFace@piefed.social
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                  1 day ago

                  Do you mean that Twitter itself is not forcing all users to undergo ID verification, like for example Pornhub does?

                  Because that can be explained by the law not requiring a site which hosts adult content to go to those lengths if such content is not shown to those whose age is not reliably known. If you think the law is being applied unfairly maybe it would be worth being specific about what exact provision of the law is being applied to porn sites and not to twitter.

    • fonix232@fedia.io
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      1 day ago

      tbf that face scanning BS was 100% on the companies contracted out to do the verification, because the moronic law had absolutely no control over HOW the user’s age must be verified and how the data used to verify the age should be stored.

  • nostrauxendar@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    It won’t be, obviously. Some money will change hands, and it’ll all be forgotten about. No consequences for the wealthy.

  • Ilixtze@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    This cesspool should be banned EVERYWHERE. nazi pedophile oligarchs should not have a platform to poison minds across borders. I can’t believe governments let this filth happen out in the open.

  • mrmaplebar@fedia.io
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    1 day ago

    “Could be”? Why the special treatment?

    If any other website was distributing such disturbingly illegal content they would’ve been banned in the span of days and the owners and creators or that content would’ve been prosecuted.

  • FuckyWucky [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    1 day ago

    Unless Twitter themselves don’t show the site in the U.K., the block will be very weak just an IP/DNS Block by ISPs? It could be more effective to just order Twitter to block Grok entirely in the UK. At the least do that immediately then go ahead with full on block. Considering that they have been very slow for illegal content shows there is external pressure on the U.K. Government.

    I saw APL tweet (yes ik, ironic) about sanctioning Starmer and UK Govt.