Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-09-12 21:15:36| Engadget

The White House released a statement today outlining commitments that several AI companies are making to curb the creation and distribution of image-based sexual abuse. The participating businesses have laid out the steps they are taking to prevent their platforms from being used to generate non-consensual intimate images (NCII) of adults and child sexual abuse material (CSAM). Specifically, Adobe, Anthropic, Cohere, Common Crawl, Microsoft and OpenAI said they'll be: "responsibly sourcing their datasets and safeguarding them from image-based sexual abuse" All of the aforementioned except Common Crawl also agreed they'd be: "incorporating feedback loops and iterative stress-testing strategies in their development processes, to guard against AI models outputting image-based sexual abuse" And "removing nude images from AI training datasets" when appropriate. It's a voluntary commitment, so today's announcement doesn't create any new actionable steps or consequences for failing to follow through on those promises. But it's still worth applauding a good faith effort to tackle this serious problem. The notable absences from today's White House release are Apple, Amazon, Google and Meta. Many big tech and AI companies have been making strides to make it easier for victims of NCII to stop the spread of deepfake images and videos separately from this federal effort. StopNCII has partnered with several companies for a comprehensive approach to scrubbing this content, while other businesses are rolling out proprietary tools for reporting AI-generated image-based sexual abuse on their platforms. If you believe you've been the victim of non-consensual intimate image-sharing, you can open a case with StopNCII here; if you're below the age of 18, you can file a report with NCMEC here.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/white-house-gets-voluntary-commitments-from-ai-companies-to-curb-deepfake-porn-191536233.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

23.01TikTok finalizes deal for its US entity
23.01Sennheiser introduces new TV headphones bundle with Auracast
22.01Darth Maul's standalone series premieres on Disney+ on April 6
22.01JBL made a pair of AI-powered practice amps
22.01Telly has only delivered 35,000 of its free televisions with always-on ads
22.01David Ellison extends deadline for Warner Bros. Discovery takeover offer
22.01Fable will let you be a heartless landlord this fall
22.01Double Fine announces delightful-looking multiplayer pottery game Kiln
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

23.01Free air fryers to help people cook more healthily
23.01This tech could keep EVs from stressing the gridand save everyone money
23.01Why the Minnesota National Guard is being forced to dress like crossing guards
23.01This battery company from MIT helps factories ditch fossil fuels for cheap renewable power
23.01Why you should stop relying on self-discipline and do this instead
23.01Im a tech CEO. Heres why my employees are required to work a restaurant shift
23.01How to make your out-of-office emails a little spicier (with examples)
23.01Heathrow scraps 100ml liquid container limit
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .