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It's mostly solved. Most sites e.g. Meta, Twitter will simply ask you to provide government issued identification to prove your online identity. Usually upload
by threeseed 2y ago
It's mostly solved.
Most sites e.g. Meta, Twitter will simply ask you to provide government issued identification to prove your online identity. Usually uploaded with a recent selfie so they can match it.
- balls187 2y agoUber and Lyft require this as well, and it’s easily thwarted.
- chii 2y agobut verification of identity isn't the problem i foresee. It is inappropriate takedowns, where the identity in question is claiming the video is fake or ai generated (when it isn't). For example, videos critiquing a particular online personality, whose usual reaction today is to DMCA takedown those videos (for example : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcEgjZoKEi0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcEgjZoKEi0 ). I don't see how this new system makes provisions for appeals, to prevent abuse (from either side), but i can tell this will be a whole new can of worms.
- AnthonyMouse 2y agoNot only that, what about videos that are neither AI generated nor actually the claimant? If a voice actress sounds like another actress, but the other has deployed a copyright trolling firm to send takedowns for anything they can find, they're now interfering with the livelihood of that actress by issuing fraudulent takedowns. You need a way to prove who it really is, and "the copyright trolling firm has the driver's license of the other actress" doesn't do that.