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by Shank
3001 days ago
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Well there's a good balance. Running PhotoDNA [0] on every image sent is a pretty good practice. Raising flags on any content that might break community guidelines is a completely different story. Two users might willingly want to break the code of conduct between them for whatever reason -- and Facebook wants to be able to halt that. In contrast, there's no legal grey area if you share child pornography. Just using an automated tool for that is great -- extending it to the entire platform's guidelines is not. [0]: https://www.onmsft.com/news/microsoft-updates-photodna-softw... |
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