This shift is a clear reversal of Meta’s privacy-first posture, which Mark Zuckerberg announced back in 2019.
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A new eSafety report reveals an ongoing gap between what technology can do and what companies are actually doing to tackle child abuse.
Child sexual abuse material on X is clearly illegal. What’s less clear is how to force X to prevent its AI chatbot from making the material.
The world’s financial and tech infrastructure has become complicit in sustaining these crimes.
US law tries to strike a balance between free speech and protecting people from harm. When it comes to child pornography, AI makes that task all the more difficult.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Law, Quinnipiac University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Law; Academic Co-Lead, CSAM Deterrence Centre, University of Tasmania
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Professor of International Child Protection Research and Director of Data at the Childlight Global Child Safety Institute, University of Edinburgh