WHAT THE?? Facebook Asks Users To Send In Naked Photos Of Themselves To Prevent Photos From ‘Being Shared’
Facebook users concerned one of their private photos may be shared online can reach out to several groups the company has partnered with — including the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, and the National Network to End Domestic Violence — to request a form. They'll then be asked to upload photos to a "secure, one-time upload link" so it can be reviewed by a "handful of specially trained members of our Community Operations team," Facebook's Global Head of Safety Antigone Davis explained. Once the hash is created, Facebook deletes the image from its servers.
by Geoffrey Grider May 23, 2018
The pilot program takes aim at non-consensual image sharing on the platform by creating a “hash,” or a unique digital finger print of a photo, which can be used to detect any future attempts to share the same image.
Facebook users concerned one of their private photos may be shared online can reach out to several groups the company has partnered with — including the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, and the National Network to End Domestic Violence — to request a form.
Facebook already has a feature that allows users to report when an intimate photo has been shared on the site, but this process is an effort to prevent the photo from being shared in the first place.
“It’s demeaning and devastating when someone’s intimate images are shared without their permission, and we want to do everything we can to help victims of this abuse,” Davis said.
According to the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, 82% of revenge porn survivors say the suffer “impairment in social occupational, or other important areas of functioning,” while 49% say they’ve been harassed by those who have seen the image.
https://youtu.be/sA6wUN7zjds
Facebook’s announcement regarding its new safety tool came the same day CEO Mark Zuckerberg appeared before the European Parliament, where he apologized for the wide-reaching Cambridge Analytica Scandal.
The now-shuttered British consulting firm, which worked for President Donald Trump’s campaign, inappropriately obtained the data of at least 87 million users in a bid to influence political elections.
“We haven’t done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm,” he said Tuesday. “That goes for fake news, foreign interference in elections and developers misusing people’s information. We didn’t take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a mistake, and I’m sorry for it.”
The 33-year-old billionaire was similarly grilled in April by American lawmakers on Facebook’s role in the data mining-scandal, where he parroted a similar apology. source
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Facebook users concerned one of their private photos may be shared online can reach out to several groups the company has partnered with — including the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, and the National Network to End Domestic Violence — to request a form. They'll then be asked to upload photos to a "secure, one-time upload link" so it can be reviewed by a "handful of specially trained members of our Community Operations team," Facebook's Global Head of Safety Antigone Davis explained. Once the hash is created, Facebook deletes the image from its servers.
by Geoffrey Grider May 23, 2018
Fresh off a worldwide apology tour for a major data breach, Facebook is asking its users to send in some of their most intimate photos in a bid to “proactively” combat revenge porn. The social network on Tuesday announced it will begin testing the new reporting technique in Australia, Canada, the UK and the United States beginning this week.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Honestly, does Facebook really think their users are this incredibly stupid? They have done some wacky things in the past like that new algorithm to block Christian conservative news publishers in time for the 2018 election, or the home ‘Portal’ system that is always on. Or any of the other wacky things they like to do, but this really takes the cake. But you have to be some special kind of idiot to willingly load up compromising photos of yourself so they can be drooled over by the Facebook ‘community operations team’. Remember, those are the same group of ‘experts’ that ban you for a week every time you post on exposing the Far Left or the Deep State. Yeah, trust those people and see how well that works out for you.The pilot program takes aim at non-consensual image sharing on the platform by creating a “hash,” or a unique digital finger print of a photo, which can be used to detect any future attempts to share the same image.
Facebook users concerned one of their private photos may be shared online can reach out to several groups the company has partnered with — including the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, and the National Network to End Domestic Violence — to request a form.
“We store hashes so any time someone tries to upload an image with the same fingerprint, we can block it from appearing on Facebook, Instagram or Messenger,” Davis said.They’ll then be asked to upload photos to a “secure, one-time upload link” so it can be reviewed by a “handful of specially trained members of our Community Operations team,” Facebook’s Global Head of Safety Antigone Davis explained. Once the hash is created, Facebook deletes the image from its servers.
Facebook already has a feature that allows users to report when an intimate photo has been shared on the site, but this process is an effort to prevent the photo from being shared in the first place.
“It’s demeaning and devastating when someone’s intimate images are shared without their permission, and we want to do everything we can to help victims of this abuse,” Davis said.
According to the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, 82% of revenge porn survivors say the suffer “impairment in social occupational, or other important areas of functioning,” while 49% say they’ve been harassed by those who have seen the image.
https://youtu.be/sA6wUN7zjds
Facebook’s announcement regarding its new safety tool came the same day CEO Mark Zuckerberg appeared before the European Parliament, where he apologized for the wide-reaching Cambridge Analytica Scandal.
The now-shuttered British consulting firm, which worked for President Donald Trump’s campaign, inappropriately obtained the data of at least 87 million users in a bid to influence political elections.
“We haven’t done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm,” he said Tuesday. “That goes for fake news, foreign interference in elections and developers misusing people’s information. We didn’t take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a mistake, and I’m sorry for it.”
The 33-year-old billionaire was similarly grilled in April by American lawmakers on Facebook’s role in the data mining-scandal, where he parroted a similar apology. source
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HOW TO DONATE: Click here to view our GoFundMe pageWhen you contribute to this fundraising effort, you are helping us to do what the Lord called us to do. The money you send in goes primarily to the building of the recording studio, but it also goes to the overall daily operations of this site. When people ask for Bibles, we send them out at no charge. When people write in and say how much they would like gospel tracts but cannot afford them, we send them a box at no cost to them for either the tracts or the shipping, no matter where they are in the world. Even all the way to South Africa. We even restarted our weekly radio Bible study on Sunday nights again, thanks to your generous donations.
CLICK TO ORDER YOUR BOX OF STREET PREACHER APPROVED NTEB GOSPEL TRACTS
But whatever you do, don’t do nothing. Time is short and we need your help right now. If every one of the 12,621 people on our daily mailing list gave $4.50, we would reach our goal immediately. If every one of our 151,781 followers on Facebook gave $1.00 each, we would reach 300% of our goal. The same goes for our 13,600 followers on Twitter. But sadly, many will not give, so we need the ones who can and who will give to be generous. As generous as possible.
“Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ;” Titus 2:13 (KJV)
“Thank you very much!” – Geoffrey, editor-in-chief, NTEB
Thanks to: http://www.nowtheendbegins.com