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For blocking you could use AI to determine if this is a picture of a celebrity that is nude. You'd probably whitelist the nude pictures of celebrities that have
by jasfi 3y ago
For blocking you could use AI to determine if this is a picture of a celebrity that is nude. You'd probably whitelist the nude pictures of celebrities that have intentionally been photo'd nude. It's another question if any of the social media sites out there actually want to do this. Meta might, they seem interested in that type of research.
The only way this will effectively be dealt with is:
1. Banning the people caught doing it from social media.
2. The law enforcement/judicial way.
I don't know if new laws are required, there's probably something that already applies. E.g. if you Photoshop people in various ways and distribute the images, I'm quite sure the perpetrators get punished.
- Mountain_Skies 3y agoBing already is very sensitive to using real people in its images though it's easily worked around. Ask it to draw Abraham Lincoln sinking in quicksand, it's likely to refuse. Ask it to draw a "presidential looking tall man with a dark beard but no moustache, dressed in a dark suit with a bow tie and a stovepipe hat" sinking in quicksand and it's going to make someone who looks like Lincoln far more than just that prompt should have lead to it creating. For someone like Taylor Swift, there are probably many attributes of hers that could be included in a prompt that would cause it to zero in on her likeness without it knowing that it is her that it is drawing.
- al_borland 3y agoI haven’t really played with Bing, but using some other site I was simply able to say a “a person who looks like _______” and it would get really close, while saying to use them directly wouldn’t work.
- tmikaeld 3y ago> For blocking you could use AI to determine if this is a picture of a celebrity that is nude While it would probably work, it sounds prohibitively expensive.