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Could this be used by someone to stop sharing any image or video of themselves they don’t like? Or does the tech enforce in some way that only NCII content is e
by cstejerean 5y ago
Could this be used by someone to stop sharing any image or video of themselves they don’t like? Or does the tech enforce in some way that only NCII content is eligible? If so I’m curious how that works.
- bellyfullofbac 5y agoI guess it'll be a "Facebook censorship API". Beyonce wants an image to disappear? If it's not on FB, IG, WhatsApp, Pinterest, it's pretty good. Prince Andrew doesn't want a pic of him with his hands around a minor and Ghislaine Maxwell nearby? Call Zuck...
- charcircuit 5y agoIt only sends hashes of the contents so I don't know how they would tell unless they review what images are being flagged by these hashes after it gets included.
- dcallies 5y agoAnother commenter (“ahahahahah”) described it as the equivalent of a “report image” button, which I thought was apt - it preemptively reports on all the platforms that are participating with StopNCII. It comes down to each platform: Meta has specific rules against NCII (https://transparency.fb.com/policies/community-standards/sexual-exploitation-adults/ https://transparency.fb.com/policies/community-standards/sex...) - we prioritize potential NCII content as high severity and requiring immediate review to verify. However, just like hitting the report button on each of those platforms, they might have different rules.