> Regarding the first part, if that really is the relevant policy, fair enough. I don't know the specific policies used to include or exclude a given image. Whe

> Regarding the first part, if that really is the relevant policy, fair enough. I don't know the specific policies used to include or exclude a given image. Where can I find the details? I'm not sure either or I would've linked it. I have implemented such a reporting system though (compliant to US law, which is privacy-preserving relatively speaking, not any upcoming EU laws, which like all other EU law seems like a huge pain to live under.) > I consider someone looking at pictures from my local device without my consent to be an attack on my privacy, regardless of the content, or whether they send me to jail afterwards. To be clear, this is only if you're using a cloud storage service like iCloud Photos, Google Drive etc. It's meant to be a strict improvement over the usual setup, which is that your data isn't hidden from the cloud provider at all and they can just look at whatever. It would certainly be had to have any scanning if you're not opting into a cloud service.