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And encryption is about to add a wholly new complication: "In 2019, Messenger was responsible for over 80% of all reports made by Facebook. Encryption would make it much more difficult to detect the illegal imagery on Messenger." @dgolumbia @ubiquity75 @FrankPasquale
— neil turkewitz (@neilturkewitz) February 7, 2020
For the first time, child sexual abuse material (CSAM) reports of videos outweighed those of photos. via @nytimes #EliminateCSAM #DefendHappinesshttps://t.co/2IkMtT0sTs
— Thorn (@thorn) February 7, 2020
In a first, videos outnumbered photos in reports to the authorities last year. Facebook found the most imagery, the bulk of it on its Messenger apphttps://t.co/Be7bkBLfpp
— Mohammad Farooq (@MohammadFarooq_) February 7, 2020
Facebook was responsible for 60 million child abuse reports last year, most coming from Messenger. The costs of end-to-end encryption will be high #WildWestWeb https://t.co/xg7GRL38wr
— Andy Burrows (@_andyburrows) February 7, 2020
NY Times reporters @gabrieldance and @mhkeller were able to get the first detailed data from NCMEC on the composition of automated child sexual abuse material (CSAM, aka child porn) reports. I appreciate them bringing real data to this discussion.https://t.co/SmB0gcQZsz
— Alex Stamos (@alexstamos) February 7, 2020
New data from @MissingKids shows that while tech companies are doing more to find & report images and videos, the online child exploitation crisis is still growing. Congress must take steps to address this problem. Read more about the data & my bill here: https://t.co/1gHN8EHW99
— Rep. Anthony Gonzalez (@RepAGonzalez) February 7, 2020
"Amazon, whose cloud services handle millions of uploads and downloads every second, sent no [suspected CP] images or videos to the national center.”https://t.co/TFHFW8GTVt
— Cyrus Farivar (@cfarivar) February 7, 2020
As platforms get better at detecting child abuse videos, they’re finding more of them
— Soraya Chemaly (@schemaly) February 8, 2020
Nearly 70 million images of child abuse were reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in 2019 https://t.co/L2mg2ERjRl
As platforms get better at detecting child abuse videos, they’re finding more of them https://t.co/PZsNCdpAgS pic.twitter.com/7DCGyfoOHq
— The Verge (@verge) February 7, 2020
There is no crime so terrible that it justifies a government mandated encryption backdoor. Unfettered government access to our private communications is incompatible with a free and open democracy. https://t.co/pGOKZJj3WS
— Liz O’Sullivan (@lizjosullivan) February 8, 2020
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse@Facebook @Twitter @Snapchat @Google @Microsoft @Apple @Dropbox @discordapp https://t.co/vXaY1REBO8 pic.twitter.com/G0gIyOQ8XN
— TWITMO INMATE ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Text TRUMP to 88022 (@TWITMO_INMATE) February 8, 2020
New data from @MissingKids shows that while tech companies are doing more to find & report images and videos, the online child exploitation crisis is still growing. Congress must take steps to address this problem. Read more about the data & my bill here: https://t.co/1gHN8EHW99
— Rep. Anthony Gonzalez (@RepAGonzalez) February 7, 2020
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse https://t.co/kOXs3QclgH
— Velislava Hillman (@Velislava777) February 8, 2020
For the first time more csam videos were reported to NCMEC than still photos. https://t.co/UZ82yDPSGw
— John Carr (@johnc1912) February 8, 2020
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse - this shows why new regulation against harmful content is so important and the potential dangers of increasing encryption in messaging https://t.co/VfrSl2WXT0
— Damian Collins (@DamianCollins) February 8, 2020
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse https://t.co/3UQQpYRNz6
— Dr. Lori Handrahan (@LoriHandrahan2) February 8, 2020
In the week we discovered half of all UK 10-year olds own a smartphone ????Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse.
— Tanya Goodin ☜ (@tanyagoodin) February 8, 2020
Facebook was responsible for 60million reported items last year, mostly coming from Messenger. https://t.co/QFII8F6TGz #cybersafety pic.twitter.com/rHsqZoO5fB
But they’re censoring & silencing Conservatives...#StopTheBias
— DrJanesDC™️ 4️⃣5️⃣ (@DrJaneRuby) February 9, 2020
https://t.co/4cSvpUalyG
It’s SO important that social media companies continue to monitor and suppress those of us talking about about IQ.
— Stefan Molyneux (@StefanMolyneux) February 9, 2020
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse - The New York Times https://t.co/3nPRvMczPR
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse.
— Dalton (@DaltonReport) February 9, 2020
In a first, videos outnumbered photos in reports to the authorities last year. Facebook found the most imagery, the bulk of it on its Messenger app.https://t.co/llQUAtIdpv
Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse https://t.co/VXt1olKBwP
— ????????? ????? (@ChitkwesuManetu) February 9, 2020