Current location:Worldly Window news portal > style
Report urges fixes to online child exploitation CyberTipline before AI makes it worse
Worldly Window news portal2024-05-21 17:00:19【style】3People have gathered around
IntroductionA tipline set up 26 years ago to combat online child exploitation has not lived up to its potential
A tipline set up 26 years ago to combat online child exploitation has not lived up to its potential and needs technological and other improvements to help law enforcement go after abusers and rescue victims, a new report from the Stanford Internet Observatory has found.
The fixes to what the researchers describe as an “enormously valuable” service must also come urgently as new artificial intelligence technology threatens to worsen its problems.
“Almost certainly in the years to come, the CyberTipline will just be flooded with highly realistic-looking AI content, which is going to make it even harder for law enforcement to identify real children who need to be rescued,” said researcher Shelby Grossman, an author of the report.
The service was established by Congress as the main line of defense for children who are exploited online. By law, tech companies — must report any child sexual abuse material they find on their platforms to the system, which is operated by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. After it receives the reports, NCMEC attempts to find the people who sent or received the material — as well as the victims, if possible. These reports are then sent to law enforcement.
Address of this article:http://www.camilleandconfettis.com/article-60f899059.html
Very good!(3)
Related articles
- Socialite Jasmine Hartin enjoys beach snuggle with electrician hunk
- RNZ's pips are changing
- Banging sound from Titan submersible search heard for first time in UK documentary
- Chiefs crush Moana 68
- Yvette Fielding says her Most Haunted co
- Fallen 'Crypto King' Sam Bankman
- Coronavirus outbreak joins just five other public health emergencies from history
- New Climate Change Minister Simon Watts not expecting criticism at COP28 over fossil fuels U
- OpenAI pauses ChatGPT voice after Scarlett Johansson comparisons
- Haiti gangs try to take over Port
Popular articles
Recommended
Baby Reindeer's real
Wellington job market already tough before public sector redundancies
Judge orders Ohtani's ex
Students' tips for high attendance: 'Push through' minor illnesses to come to school
Independent UN experts urge Yemen’s Houthis to free detained Baha'i followers
RNZ's pips are changing
Biden surveys collapsed Baltimore bridge, pledges help
Outage hits Apple services, including App Store and Apple TV+
Links
- In Charles and William's absence, the little
- US, UK intelligence leaders raise fresh alarms about Chinese espionage
- Meghan Markle reads books to youngsters at Los Angeles Children's Hospital on Royal
- Mother, 24, outraged after learning shopping centre bathroom with baby changing facilities has CCTV
- Can you nail which royal women committed these acts of manicure mutiny?
- About MailOnline
- From gadget king to royal Luddite
- Thomas Kingston dies aged 45: How the royal family will form a tight circle of support around much
- TikTok crackdown bill unanimously approved by US House panel
- Sophie Wessex and daughter Lady Louise are Queens of the royal hand