> “For too long, technology companies have failed to protect children from some of the worst harms,”
So they want Apple and Google to monitor all images and video that get rendered on the phone of a chile (how do they know it is a child?) and block it real-time? Is that the kind of protection they want these two technology companies to exert? Is it even technically feasible?
Everyone is to be a child by default until proven otherwise by "highly effective" age assurance methods.
> It doesn't matter if it is technically feasible or not.
There is a long tradition of legislators not being burdened by such things as mathematical fact [1] or technical feasibility. In fact, in the law, it is quite common that one thing "is deemed to be" another -- famously a guide dog "deemed to be" a cat, for example, in a building where no dogs are allowed.
A senior British politician was on the radio yesterday morning saying words to the effects of 'if they can do AI they can do this' and calling all the privacy concerns overblown.
> “For too long, technology companies have failed to protect children from some of the worst harms,”
So they want Apple and Google to monitor all images and video that get rendered on the phone of a chile (how do they know it is a child?) and block it real-time? Is that the kind of protection they want these two technology companies to exert? Is it even technically feasible?
> (how do they know it is a child?)
Everyone is to be a child by default until proven otherwise by "highly effective" age assurance methods.
> It doesn't matter if it is technically feasible or not.
There is a long tradition of legislators not being burdened by such things as mathematical fact [1] or technical feasibility. In fact, in the law, it is quite common that one thing "is deemed to be" another -- famously a guide dog "deemed to be" a cat, for example, in a building where no dogs are allowed.
A senior British politician was on the radio yesterday morning saying words to the effects of 'if they can do AI they can do this' and calling all the privacy concerns overblown.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_pi_bill
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