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

05.12The 1977 cut of Star Wars will return to theaters in 2027
05.12Meta's latest acquisition suggests hardware plans beyond glasses and headsets
05.12Pixel owners: You can now use your phone as a Switch 2 webcam
05.12Liquid Swords' debut title is a $25 'noir action game' coming next year
05.12Netflix to buy Warner Bros. for $82.7 billion
05.12The Netflix and Warner Bros. deal might be great for shareholders, but not for anyone else
05.12Get three months of Apple Music for only $1 right now
05.12More Studio Ghibli 4K restorations are coming to IMAX in 2026
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

06.12How Netflix won Hollywood's biggest prize, Warner Bros Discovery
05.12Five takeaways from the blockbuster Netflix Warner Brothers deal
05.12Market segmentation, AI and everything in between
05.12The 1977 cut of Star Wars will return to theaters in 2027
05.12Monday's Earnings/Economic Releases of Note; Market Movers
05.12Stocks Modestly Higher into Final Hour on US Economic Data, Earnings Outlook Optimism, Technical Buying, Tech/Consumer Discretionary Sector Strength
05.12Meta's latest acquisition suggests hardware plans beyond glasses and headsets
05.12The CEO of Chief on how the business world can better support women executives
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .