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This settlement — and the litigation that led to it — was effectively a backdoor effort by the government to mandate age verification. It succeeded. Now Meta is pressuring TikTok and YouTube to voluntarily adopt the same requirements and restrictions found in its settlement. It’s hard to know whether...

30,111 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Dave Voelker
Dave Voelker1 месяц назад

It’s an unfounded judgment that sets a horrible precedent and opens the door to the surveillance state. Engagement is ubiquitous; it’s the basis of all social interaction. No clear line can be drawn between harmless and harmful engagement; it’s subjective and arbitrary.

Фото профиля Philly Libertarian 🔔
Philly Libertarian 🔔1 месяц назад

The finger-pointing at YouTube, TikTok, and the "industry" clearly shows that Meta has moved on to defensive lobbying to shore up their competitive position, including against any new entrants who would now be handicapped.

Фото профиля 🔥🏴‍☠️CyberTechWolf🏴‍☠️🔥
🔥🏴‍☠️CyberTechWolf🏴‍☠️🔥1 месяц назад

Why the fuck can't we just ban government workers from using social media already?

Фото профиля Jennifer McWilliams
Jennifer McWilliams1 месяц назад

Yes, but the “Meta Pressure” is not what will do it. What will do it is that our government will now use this case to legislate it under the KOSA- Kids Online Safety Act. I believe that was the entire purpose of it.

Фото профиля BethBPersist🏳️‍🌈 ✍️😷💉 ☣️
BethBPersist🏳️‍🌈 ✍️😷💉 ☣️1 месяц назад

Actually, it’s not hard to know! “It’s hard to know whether that pressure stems from genuine concern for kids or Meta’s own bottom line.”

Фото профиля Jennifer McWilliams
Jennifer McWilliams1 месяц назад

Many people are missing an alarming part of the Meta settlement- Meta is required to put funding in Digital Literacy. This will also happen if KOSA passes. Here is our exposure of this sinister practice

Фото профиля Done With PABS
Done With PABS1 месяц назад

Good I’m all for it

Фото профиля greeneyes GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.
greeneyes GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.1 месяц назад

@YouTube @youtubemusic don't be stupid. Sincerely, Generation X.

Фото профиля Ian Hamilton
Ian Hamilton1 месяц назад

The old adage: police yourself or the government will regulate you. Meta, YouTube, etc. had numerous opportunities to correct their behavior. They didn’t, and now we find ourselves in this position.

Фото профиля Matthew Breeden
Matthew Breeden1 месяц назад

The focus needs to be on data collection and retention. A robot following a child around to record their activity without their knowledge or consent (except as far as European regulations leak to us devs over here out of laziness) sure seems like a thing congress could regulate.

Фото профиля greeneyes GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.
greeneyes GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH.1 месяц назад

@robbystarbuck are you understanding yet?

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Rohan Paul

92,337 просмотров • 17 дней назад

8 million directors are currently being forced with One Login onto digital ID, and this is not something that's been discussed. And this is the problem with this government. It’s disregard and contempt for the public. The idea you don't need to put in a manifesto and argue and convince people what you're going to do, or even if you have done that, you'll just do a U-turn on it. And if you make promises like to the farmers, you'll just not do it and do a 180 on it. this is particularly true of things like facial ID They're saying it's not mandatory. But effectively if you've got 8 million directors that are being forced to do one login and then it's being used across the board with different agencies, effectively it becomes a thing that you need to do to participate, and a complete obsession with trying to follow what's happened in Australia and Europe's now pushing this as well. You get age gating on the internet, so we have to basically prove who we are to just participate in the digital public sphere. And that's why this, coming Saturday week, we've got, the Four Nations rally to scrap digital ID day, and we're saying it together. We must have a digital bill of rights. Just the fundamental thing. We must have the right not to have to digitally verify, not to have to digitally prove who we are to exist or to participate. There's over 3 million people who are older who don't, go online. But it shouldn't just be that or people who come up with vulnerabilities. These are choices, and we can't allow a situation that. But de facto, we're forced into doing this where we then see lots of surveillance, lots of control, and lots of data breaches. Mike. So this rally is going to be hugely important. Cities in the Four Nations, Belfast, city town hall outside that, outside Holyrood and Edinburgh, outside the Senedd in Cardiff and a really big rally at Trafalgar Square where we got speakers and performers It starts at 2:00. If people get there at 130, this is going to be a sending a message directly to Keir Starmer in this government and also to anyone else that, the May 7th elections, we've been going around the country saying that digital I.D. is a key part of these concerns. And we know people are concerned quite rightly, about potholes, low traffic, Low Traffic neighborhoods of which digital I.D. will be connected to. there's been a big populist uprising, which is very exciting. But we're saying that front and center people should keep putting pressure on, potential candidates. Standing on what? Their position on digital ideas. And it's so important they should make their vote on that. So we've been going around the country, we've got leaflets and fliers, Hundreds of thousands of fliers have gone out. We've got teams around Britain saying that 7th of May, let's make sure we take back democracy and put no digital I.D. at the heart of it. So this four rallies, the scrap digital I.D. rallies on the 25th Saturday, the 25th of April. we're going to continue, challenging, this and insisting on it. , there's going to be some more surprises over the next week and people are going to see much more about it, but we encourage everyone to make sure that they let their potential candidates know this is a crucial issue to them, and they'll be voting on this issue. #notodigitalid #together Mike Graham 🇬🇧

Alan D Miller

14,428 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Meta is running a secret operation where it pays adults to pretend to be children online. Their job is to attack the AI chatbots of every competitor Meta has. But the REAL reason is far darker than the "safety research" excuse they are now hiding behind: Meta ran a covert project internally code-named Cannes. It was managed through a third party contractor called Covalen so Meta's own name stayed off the paperwork. Hundreds of contractors were hired and given one instruction: Create fake accounts posing as users under the age of 18. Then they were told to use those fake child accounts to bombard the chatbots of OpenAI, Google, and Character AI with tens of thousands of disturbing prompts written from the voice of a child in crisis. The topics included suicide, self harm, and eating disorders. In one documented round the contractors ran more than 45,000 prompts through rival tools. Every single response was logged into spreadsheets for analysis. OpenAI and Google did not know this was happening. Character AI has stated the testing was never authorized and violated its policies. Meta's public defense is that this was routine safety benchmarking. They called it a responsible industry standard practice. Now here is the part that destroys that excuse... Real safety research has three features: You share your findings with the company you tested, or you hand them to a regulator, or you publish them openly so the whole industry gets safer. Cannes did NONE of those things. The results went into private Meta spreadsheets. The targets were kept completely in the dark. The entire operation ran under a film festival codename through a contractor specifically so it could not be traced back. That's not how you run "safety research." Meta was building a private dossier of every moment a competitor's AI failed a child safety test, so it could weaponize those failures against its rivals whenever it needed to knock one down. The genius part, if you can call it that: Meta gets to attack every competitor at once, collect the ammunition in private, brand the whole thing as protecting children, and outsource the legal and moral risk to a contractor nobody has heard of. And while Meta was secretly probing its rivals for child safety failures, Meta's own chatbot was literally FAILING those exact same tests worse than almost anyone. Meta's internal red team reportedly found its own AI generated harmful child exploitation content in the majority of test cases, and failed self harm prompts more than half the time. So look at the whole thing... Meta ran a secret operation disguising adults as children to document its competitors failing child safety tests, while its own product was failing those same tests at a higher rate than the rivals it was spying on. They were setting fires in their rivals houses while their own house was already burning worse. The contractors themselves were disturbed by the work. One told Wired they feared the assignments could actually generate or preserve child sexual abuse material depending on how the chatbots responded. Even the people Meta hired to do this were asking whether they would get in trouble for it. This fits a documented Meta pattern: It previously settled a lawsuit with its own content moderators who developed trauma from reviewing abuse footage. Meta outsources its most disturbing work and calls it something clean afterward. Now regulators on both sides of the Atlantic are circling. The question they are all asking is simple: Who is accountable when a company disguises adults as children to attack its competitors and calls it safety? Meta says it was making AI safer for kids. The documents suggest it was building a weapon. Below is Mark Zuckerberg in 2024, standing up in the Senate to apologize to grieving parents and promise Meta does industry-leading work to protect children. Watch it again knowing what you now know about Cannes.

Ricardo

46,824 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

I’ve been talking to heaps of parents about the U16 Social Media Ban that’s due to commence in about 5 weeks. It seems most parents haven’t told their kids yet about the upcoming ban and a couple of parents weren’t even aware it was happening. As of Dec 10th anyone under the age of 16 is going to lose access to their Facebook, Insta, YouTube and Snapchat accounts. YouTube seems to be the one that is used the most and many parents are simply planning to log their children into their own accounts so that their kids can continue using the platform. The user habits of both parents and kids on the same account is no doubt going to confuse the age assurance predictions that most of these tech companies have implemented for the u16 ban. This will result in parents having to provide identification to prove their age and continued use of their accounts. The government wanting to play parent to both adults and children in Australia means that kids are going to potentially be exposed to more harmful content online and it will also create privacy issues as a result of adults having to supply their ID and other personal information to these data harvesting social platforms. The ban is also going to be rolled out just as most kids are starting the long Summer break which means many children will loose contact and online social interactions with many of their friends and family over the Christmas period. The only positive thing that will results from this is that there will be approx 2.5 million kids who grow up hating the government and its control overreach.

Miss Madeleine

33,826 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад