buisi

12 ms·

61.
by buisi 6y ago
To some extent, education in schools in regards to consent, relationships, and how issues like this effect people could help to reduce the number of incidences of revenge porn. It isn't just harmless fun, it has very serious consequenc
62.
by buisi 6y ago
How common is child porn on there? There have certainly been some horrifying cases. But, how common is it? How fast is it being taken down? And how long ago are the incidents being referenced? PornHub has done a lot in the past year to crac
63.
by buisi 6y ago
Sex trafficking is a very difficult problem to address. Even if you were to shutdown an online network, someone could fly to a third world country to personally do it, and there are always going to be takers lining up. People in third world
64.
by buisi 6y ago
Are the blocklists public? I thought these schemes involved uploading files to a "trusted third party" like Microsoft, and for them to decide if the files are lawful?
65.
by buisi 6y ago
Unfortunately, I don't think that'll work. For it to work, you would need every actor to play along, otherwise someone could just move to Tor to do the exact same thing. I don't think it's possible to eliminate what they
66.
by buisi 6y ago
I always found the "normalizing" argument to be odd. Society has never been more against pedophilia and the likelihood of it becoming "legal" or "normal" is so low as to be laughable. I don't feel threaten
67.
by buisi 6y ago
Did they ever confirm it was CP? Or did they report it without looking at it because it was flagged by the algorithm and didn't want to be held liable?
68.
by buisi 6y ago
They have been censoring any results vaguely related to pedophilia for the past year. If you search for "lolis" or "lolicon" which are fictional cartoons, that will be censored.
69.
by buisi 6y ago
I'm a bit conflicted on this. I don't want content like this appearing in search results. But I don't think a clumsy keyword filter will make it go away. And it might push pedophiles looking for a quick fix to places with har
70.
by buisi 6y ago
Do you have a source on the organ harvesting?
71.
by buisi 6y ago
Yes, China does censor sites and apps. But is it really good to censor sites and apps just like they do? Aren't we better than that? Do we want anyone having that sort of power?
72.
by buisi 6y ago
Some of these systems are so complicated it is hard for one person to reason about every eventuality.
73.
by buisi 6y ago
Mandatory reports to police for certain crimes or registering people who seek therapy like in Canada only serves to push people away from getting therapy.
74.
California allows therapists to challenge law on child porn reporting(latimes.com)
2 points by buisi 6y ago|1 comments
75.
by buisi 6y ago
> I'm not arguing that CP should be legal It is questionable whether possession should be illegal. It incentivizes people to cover up crimes as they themselves may be held complicit otherwise. It incentivizes law enforcement to di
76.
by buisi 6y ago
> To some degree (and I suspect, to a similar degree to pedophiles) it has, see my comment here[1]. Exposure to pornography is usually shown to trigger or at least intensify feelings of sexual agression, either physical or verbal, even i
77.
by buisi 6y ago
Online crime is likely to rise with all the people who're locked at home with nothing to do and are newly unemployed.
78.
by buisi 6y ago
Trying to stop information from spreading is akin to Prohibition and will cause far more trouble than it solves. This is presuming that censoring it isn't inherently counter-productive to begin with. Child pornography is a strange exam
79.
by buisi 6y ago
Sadly, NYT does this frequently to push their own ends. In one story, they tried really hard to push for authoritarian laws to protect children and ended up wading through history to find a retracted and discredited paper. All this to make
80.
by buisi 6y ago
This is a very ethically complicated issue. Although, one I hope we can resolve with advances in technology without having to consider this. Assuming this is a course people would agree to take, would it faster to convince society to adopt
81.
by buisi 6y ago
This is true. Some countries allow less realistic content but not more realistic content despite it being a wholly arbitrary differentiation. Many filters censor all of it, regardless of legality and boast 99% abuse detection rates with a l
82.
by buisi 6y ago
The DSM is a bit vague and outdated. Until fairly recently, a number of conditions which were similar but different were lumped in as one thing in research and the media. Some people have an OCD which makes them obsess over children but the
83.
by buisi 6y ago
It is either wholly fraudulent or a vigilante. The law does not discriminate between someone pursuing images for their own usage or to report them. If it did, every criminal would be able to use reporting them as a defense in court and look
84.
by buisi 6y ago
It would have to be a dwarf who looks like a child in features not merely stature.
85.
by buisi 6y ago
Non-pornographic situations are complicated. The incident with YouTube was a sign that some people are a little disconnected from society. They went around random videos uploaded by children posting flirtatious comments and highlighting tim
86.
by buisi 6y ago
It's a very specific body type. The age range depends on the person.
87.
by buisi 6y ago
There was a study in the Netherlands or Denmark which came to the conclusion that such people viewing this content or exercising their creativity in producing it can help to divert them from attacking children.
88.
by buisi 6y ago
The new title is more accurate (in the sense of fraudulent) although the new terms may be less immediately recognizable to readers and it doesn't mention the sheer scale of the problem. What IWF chases goes beyond the range of actual a
89.
by buisi 6y ago
What research? The research with correlations that people who look at that are statistically more likely to do things? Sure. If you take a sample of people with absolutely no interest and a sample with people who do have interest you would
90.
by buisi 6y ago
Many criminals are prosecuted under State Law IIRC. NYT covers Federal statistics.

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