[ipython]

If the picture truly was of a child, the company is _required_ to report CSAM to NCMEC. It's taken very seriously. If they're not being responsive, escalate and report it yourself so you don't have legal problems.

See https://report.cybertip.org/.

[amarcheschi]

Even if it's an Ai image? I will follow through contacting them directly rather than with the platform messaging system, then I'll see what to do if they don't answer

Edit i read the informations given in the briefing before the task, and they say that there might be offensive content displayed. They say to tell them if it happens, but well I did and got no answer so weeeell, not so inclined to believe they care about it

[jfindper]

>Even if it's an Ai image?

This varies by country, but in many countries it doesn't matter if it is a drawing, AI, or a real image -- they are treated equally for the purposes of CSAM.

[amarcheschi]

That's understandable

[ipython]

The company may not care, but the gov definitely does. And if you don’t report then you could be in serious legal jeopardy. If any fragments of that image are still present on your machine, whether it came from the company or not, you could be held accountable for possessing csam.

So screw the company, report it yourself and make sure to cite the company and their lack of a response. There’s a Grand Canyon sized chasm between “offensive content” and csam.

[moi2388]

A nude picture of a child is not automatically CSAM.

It needs to be sexually abused or exploited for something to be CSAM.

[amarcheschi]

That's understandable, I still felt uneasy

[kotaKat]

> It's taken very seriously

Can confirm. The amount of people I see in my local news getting arrested for possession that "... came from a cybertip escalated to NCMEC from <BIGCOMPANY>" is... staggering. (And it's almost always Google Drive or GMail locally, but sometimes a curveball out there.)

[lostmsu]

Where does this happen?