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Monday, March 11, 2024

AI tool was used to create fake explicit photos of 12- to 13-year-old classmates.

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... Two teenage boys from Miami, Florida, were arrested in December for allegedly creating and sharing AI-generated nude images of male and female classmates without consent, according to police reports obtained by WIRED via public record request.

The arrest reports say the boys, aged 13 and 14, created the images of the students who were "between the ages of 12 and 13."

The Florida case appears to be the first arrests and criminal charges as a result of alleged sharing of AI-generated nude images to come to light. ...


#1 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 04:43 PM | Reply

a state law passed in 2022 which makes it a felony to share "any altered sexual depiction" of a person without their consent.

^
I can't imagine how this law survives the First Amendment.

#2 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-03-10 04:43 PM | Reply

#2 - Ronny moonboots and the GOP here in FL are getting their asses kicked by even the Trump courts over First Amendment issues. The thing is they've been told repeatedly by the state's own lawyers that the laws they are passing aren't legal. Instead we as Floridians keep paying for lawsuit after lawsuit that fails before court after court. Even with the stacked DeSanny appointed judges.

#3 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-10 04:48 PM | Reply

This is actually a fascinating case study of where things are and where they will go with AI.

Is a person entitled to their own image? Will AI-derived nudes of children be considered child porn? How is it different from a talented artist drawing a nude of someone? When does art become illegal? What are the ramifications of someone using public software to create a pornographic image of someone against their will? Is it still ok if the image is not shared? If the image is less overtly sexual?

It's a Brave New World people.

#4 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 05:27 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 3

a state law passed in 2022 which makes it a felony to share "any altered sexual depiction" of a person without their consent.
^
I can't imagine how this law survives the First Amendment.

#2 | POSTED BY SNOOFY

is what the kids made child porn? Is it to be considered differently if shared via the internet?

#5 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 05:28 PM | Reply

Eventually the situation will become how can one tell the difference between the real nudes and AI nudes?

#6 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 05:29 PM | Reply

#6 | POSTED BY TRUTHHURTS

Maybe that's where the line will eventually be drawn. If an AI created image of CP is indistinguishable from a non-AI created image of CP, it'll be considered CP. Prosecutors and juries will be responsible for this determination.

#7 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-10 06:15 PM | Reply

@#7 ... Maybe that's where the line will eventually be drawn. ...

Drawn by whom?

Here we see 12- and 13-year-olds adeptly using technology that seems to be beyond the ken of many (most? nearly all?) in Congress.

So... drawn by whom?

#8 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 06:18 PM | Reply

I used to draw nudes when I was in Junior High. I wasn't the only one, either, as I found other kids "fine art" on desktops when we switched classes. Sure, I didn't copy them off and send them out to anyone. But would I have been charged with a crime? These kids are being charged that's the same as "grand theft auto or false imprisonment." Don't get me wrong, they need to be taught that this is and was not appropriate and why. But is this really the answer?

The "child porn" aspect of this (thankfully) isn't being prosecuted. That to me would be ridiculous since they're all the same age.

To me this is insanity, The kids certainly went over the top by distributing them, and hurt the other kids by doing it - but this is what happens when powerful tools are given to children.

Hmm...

#9 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-10 09:09 PM | Reply

@#9 ... they need to be taught that this is and was not appropriate and why....

I do not disagree with the gist of your comment.

But (and you had to know there would be a but) who teaches them?


How much do parents know about AI?

How much do schools know about AI?

How much does Congress know about AI?


I once had an interesting discussion with a person on the documentation team in a prior company. We were talking about the advance of technology, and one comment she made stuck with me. She proffered, ~technology is just things we do not understand.~ Her view was one of ~most people~ because that is the audience she wrote for. But I still ponder the view she posed, after a couple of decades.

So, going back to #9, how do schools, parents, etc., teach the kids not to go "over the top" when the kids seem to be so much better at understanding a technology that is opaque to those doing the teaching?

#10 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 09:49 PM | Reply

The thing is though....

Once the genie is out of the bottle how does one get it back in? I posit it is impossible.

If you can handle porn do a google search of a random celebrity and add AI porn and see how many countless images and videos already exist.

And that is after a couple 3 generations of photoshop

No, policing this is an impossibility at this point, full stop.

Maybe some civil action will catch someone at the edges of the issue.

I have no idea how any government could stop this.

BTW charging 13 and 14 year olds for something like this IS lawfare.

Giving them technology like this is like handing them a loaded gun, walking away and not expecting them to shoot it.

#11 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:03 PM | Reply

@#11 ... No, policing this is an impossibility at this point, full stop. ... I have no idea how any government could stop this. ...

imo, your comment has put a focus upon the two main issues that need to be resolved.

1) how to stop the AI bullying that is being done by school children? This is a parenting issue. Have the parents not taught their children that this type of bullying behavior is wrong? If not, why not?

2) On a larger level, celebrities and such, yeah, Congress needs to act. But I also add, good luck with that.


#12 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:11 PM | Reply

"I used to draw nudes when I was in Junior High..."

That's the point though, in the not-too-distant future you will be able to create movie quality porn of anyone. But at what point is it criminal? Where is the line of an actual crime? Is an AI generated image similar to thought crime like the To Catch a Predator stings? If you add a mole or tattoo or a few freckles to a person's face and it is otherwise photo realistic, is that the same as a photograph?

So, you have to ask, do people have a right to their own image. Or consider it another way, does one have a right to privacy or bodily autonomy?

If I am in public people can take a picture of me, and with AI they can use me for advertising, for their sexual pleasure, for homework, for a movie script or a news article all without my consent.

Any pictures of me on the internet can achieve the same goal. -----, I would imagine that AI can reproduce say TruthHurts right here on the DR. Or say you have someone who has a large online social media presence. AI can essentially clone that person. They can use AI to commit identity theft (already a crime), BUT AI can be used to market or sell products with that person's image or essence as created by AI.

Where does your privacy come in? Oh wait we no longer have an inherent right to that.

Is it plagiarism for AI to use my thoughts and writings for advertising or for a thesis or for a movie script?

A woman is not entitled to do with her body should she become pregnant. What gives that woman the right to damages if someone uses her image to create porn?

#13 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:14 PM | Reply

Let's Active - Every Dog Has His Day (1988)
www.youtube.com

Lyrics excerpt...
Wow, no lyrics seem to be available.

...

#14 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:15 PM | Reply

2) On a larger level, celebrities and such, yeah, Congress needs to act. But I also add, good luck with that.

#12 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

How does one legislate and issue like AI where even the AI developers haven't a clue as to it's capabilities?

BTW, I heard on podcast that the current AI commercially available like ChatGPT is infinitely less advanced than the next generation stuff that is already developed and not released yet. AI that can actually write jokes or poetry to fool humans type stuff. Scary scary stuff

#15 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:19 PM | Reply

@#13 ... But at what point is it criminal? ...

My first thought...

When it is used without the permission of those targeted by it.

#16 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:19 PM | Reply

@#13 ... But at what point is it criminal? ...
My first thought...
When it is used without the permission of those targeted by it.
#16 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER A

Why? What is the basis for that?

Remember, that the source of the images that are the basis of the AI generated material could be public domain-say a picture taken in public.

#17 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:26 PM | Reply

"AI can be used to market or sell products with that person's image"

That's been held to cross the line in every court case to date. You can't AI Tom Hanks and have him endorse your spaghetti sauce.

#18 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-10 10:28 PM | Reply

Which is why these boys are being charged.

AI is not really relevant. Bullying already happens with filters and social media and before that, photoshop.

Florida's taking care of the social media issue by making it illegal for kids this age to have social media accounts.

Lots of good questions on this thread.

#19 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-10 10:29 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

@#17 ... Why? What is the basis for that? ...

The basis I see is how and purpose the images are used.

Not the source.

#20 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:32 PM | Reply

"AI can be used to market or sell products with that person's image"
That's been held to cross the line in every court case to date. You can't AI Tom Hanks and have him endorse your spaghetti sauce.

#18 | POSTED BY DANFORTH

Fair enough, but we're not all Tom Hanks, all that is needed now is a picture or 2 of someone and whole ad campaigns can be designed off that person, add a freckle or 2 and voila no copyright infringement.

I admit my thoughts are less that precise on this topic, I am in the process of learning about it and have only vague unformed concerns about it. But charging children with a felony for something like this is troubling to say the least.

Is an AI video of someone an actual likeness of that person or is it like a version of a thought crime? IDK the answer to that

#21 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:35 PM | Reply

The basis I see is how and purpose the images are used.
Not the source.
#20 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

So, you're policing the thoughts of the kids?

If I cut out a picture of my neighbor's face and paste it to a playboy model's body have I not done the same thing?

The portions of the subjects body that are nude like their breasts and vagina are presumably extrapolated, so NOT the same/

#22 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:39 PM | Reply

@#21 ... but we're not all Tom Hanks ...

Absolutely.

But, dare I try to draw a distinction between school bullying, and celeb adulation?

The latter is a whole different story.

Kids in the school, yeah, that bullying needs to be addressed.

#23 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:42 PM | Reply

" all that is needed now is a picture or 2 of someone and whole ad campaigns can be designed off that person"

Are you kidding? That's soooo Photoshop. AI just conjures a new, fake person, pre-freckled.

That said, it's going to be hard not to have a near-exact doppelgnger now and then. Wouldn't you be pissed if a famous campaign was mounted with a fake image that looks EXACLTLY like YOU?

#24 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-10 10:44 PM | Reply

@#22 ... So, you're policing the thoughts of the kids? ...

Not in the least.

I said, "...how and purpose the images are used..."

I did not mean nor intend to imply thought control ... but the purpose for which the images are used.


Nothing more, nothing less.


#25 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:46 PM | Reply

"If I cut out a picture of my neighbor's face and paste it to a playboy model's body have I not done the same thing?"

Depends. Are you doing it in private, or is this for public consumption?

In private, you've got all kinds of freedoms. Public is different, though, because you're clearly doing it for gain.

#26 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-10 10:47 PM | Reply

@23 sure, but bullying is a separate issue from the AI in my mind. the kids harassing the 12-year-old can and should be handled as a cyber bullying thing completely separate from AI.

My thought is that this technology, which will only improve, will likely become so ubiquitous that anyone could AI a porn of anyone the wanted to by clicking a few buttons on their cellphone.

As an aside, did you know that many women are becoming very conscious of showing their feet in public, like at the beach or in sandals or in insta posts and the like?

People are scouring the internet for feet pictures and posting them on foot fetish websites.

My daughter was in Cabo for spring break last year and fell into a cactus plant and was very hesitant about sending her mom and me pictures of her feet/lower legs with their scratches because she didn't want feet pictures out there.

The human animal is nothing if not perverted.

#27 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:52 PM | Reply

"If I cut out a picture of my neighbor's face and paste it to a playboy model's body have I not done the same thing?"
Depends. Are you doing it in private, or is this for public consumption?
In private, you've got all kinds of freedoms. Public is different, though, because you're clearly doing it for gain.

#26 | POSTED BY DANFORTH

The kids in this story weren't doing it for gain, they were doing it because they could. They just so happened to share them with each other.

But that begs the question, if a pervert uses kids pictures to create nude images/videos using AI, is that child porn? is it different if he keeps them himself and doesn't share them? There is no "gain" there, its for personal consumption, the videos/picture's likeness is limited to the face, not the bodies. The bodies are AI generated.

IDK the answer, I am just hesitant about criminalizing thought.

#28 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 10:56 PM | Reply

@#22 ... The portions of the subjects body that are nude like their breasts and vagina are presumably extrapolated, so NOT the same ...

There is the issue of ascribing that image to a person, for what purpose?

It is not the image, it is the reason why the image was publicized.


Has bullying now become OK among school kids?

#29 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 10:56 PM | Reply

Hey, I am not defending the bullying, the kids should receive consequences for this. Though I can certainly understand how and why a 14-year-old with this technology at his fingertips would do such a thing.

I am saying, theoretically (and the basis for law), are the images generated actually likenesses of the kids?

If the kids, as the felony they face, created kiddie porn-nude images of real people (which is the basis of the Fl law), then why are they not being charged with producing and distributing child pornography>

#30 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 11:01 PM | Reply

To rephrase that poorly written sentence.

The kids are being charged with a felony for sharing "any altered sexual depiction" of a person without their consent.

So, if they created nudes of their 12-year-old classmates, how is that NOT child pornography?

If it ISN'T child pornography, how can it be justified that they altered sexual depiction of a person?

#31 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 11:04 PM | Reply

Just caught this from the article:

Mary Anne Franks, a professor at the George Washington University School of Law and a lawyer who has studied the problem of nonconsensual explicit imagery, says it's "odd" that Florida's revenge porn law, which predates the 2022 statute under which the boys were charged, only makes the offense a misdemeanor, while this situation represented a felony.

"It is really strange to me that you impose heftier penalties for fake nude photos than for real ones," she says.

LOL

#32 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-10 11:06 PM | Reply

@#30 ... Hey, I am not defending the bullying ...

Never said you did.

But you raise good points to discuss.

So, let's do that.

#33 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 11:23 PM | Reply

@#31 ... So, if they created nudes of their 12-year-old classmates, how is that NOT child pornography? ...

Bingo.

Is it not child pornography when the person distributing it is also a minor?

What does Florida law have to say about this?


#34 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 11:29 PM | Reply

So, if they created nudes of their 12-year-old classmates, how is that NOT child pornography?

As far as I can tell it is ...

Arrests for child pornography (CP) production more than dou bled between 2006 and 2009. This rise was driven largely by a dramatic increase in cases involving "youthproduced" sexual images " pictures taken by minors, usually of themselves, which met legal definitions of child pornography. In most of these cases, an adult offender who solicited images from a minor was the person arrested. Reflecting this trend, there were also in creases in the proportion of adolescent victims and of cases in which victims and offenders were facetoface acquaintances.
scholars.unh.edu

#35 | Posted by oneironaut at 2024-03-10 11:40 PM | Reply

#9 | POSTED BY YAV

The less involvement with the justice system, the better.

#36 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-10 11:49 PM | Reply

How much do schools know about AI?
#10 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

We are at the precipice of figuring this out. But it's changing and evolving so quickly, it's still a difficult conversation to have with teachers and, especially, with administrators. It's exciting yet daunting at the same time. Once we have an ability to express the positives, something evolves into a reason why "it should be demonized" so quickly. Regardless, it's something that is here and will be here for generations to come. And THAT's the most difficult conversation to have with parents and faculty. They just want it to go away, but that's not gonna happen.

#37 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-10 11:52 PM | Reply

@#36 ... The less involvement with the justice system, the better. ...

That's a fairly sweeping statement.

My first question in response to it is... why?


#38 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-10 11:53 PM | Reply

Is it not child pornography when the person distributing it is also a minor?
What does Florida law have to say about this?

#34 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

I'm fairly certain that children can be charged with sharing child pornography

#39 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-11 12:03 AM | Reply

Once the genie is out of the bottle how does one get it back in? I posit it is impossible.

My point exactly.

Giving them technology like this is like handing them a loaded gun, walking away and not expecting them to shoot it.
#11 | POSTED BY TRUTHHURTS

Not the first time such a scenario has happened in recent history. Social media was the loaded gun not too long ago. We're experiencing the ramifications of that scenario now and for years to come. Yet, it was something that became somewhat predictable. The variables were numerous, but that doesn't compare to the variables known and unknown with AI. This is only the first few pages of the opening chapter that is the Wild West of AI's narrative. And the way it's playing out does not, to my knowledge, align with any sci-fi-related narrative that we can refer to. Almost like uncharted (i.e., unconsidered) waters.

I posit that it will take collaboration with AI to prevent what seems to be an inevitable outcome of cataclysm (a description of which I lack). AI is nothing more than a tool, for now. Those in the know will hopefully utilize that tool to predict and prepare for the inevitable and, ideally, prevent it.

#40 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-11 12:06 AM | Reply

I'm fairly certain that children can be charged with sharing child pornography
#39 | POSTED BY TRUTHHURTS

You're right. But it goes even further than that. In some states, children can be charged for CP if they have nude pictures of THEMSELVES. If they share said "nudes," they are also charged with dissemination. It's the first point I make when speaking to high school students about teen dating violence and its relation to sextortion.

#41 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-11 12:09 AM | Reply

My first question in response to it is... why?
#38 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

The data suggests the more often youth have encounters with law enforcement, leading to criminal records, the less likely they are to graduate high school, enter a trades/college/university, and more likely to enter a life of crime.

The school-to-prison pipeline is lined with referrals, suspensions, expulsions, and interaction with law enforcement. Those who avoid referrals, suspensions, and expulsions are far less likely to become involved with the justice system. Those who avoid involvement with the justice system are FAR more likely to reach the middle class and beyond.

#42 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-11 12:14 AM | Reply

@#39 ... I'm fairly certain that children can be charged with sharing child pornography ...

Well,it's Florida, so I'd not be that certain.

But to your point, I don't disagree (Florida aside).

#43 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-11 12:25 AM | Reply

I mentioned earlier that the ai that is available now is nothing compared to what already exists at the tech firms in terms of its ability to create and logic and argue
While creative types are striking for a small sliver of the pie the next generation will put many other professionals out of work be they engineers or lawyers or teachers

---- I just took an online osha course which I strongly suspect was ai generated. It did a reasonable job of teaching the topic for a very nominal fee. As more people get comfortable with learning online ai will put teachers out of work. Though we still will need child care during the school year. But if the parents are working from home why not the kids?

Brave New World

#44 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-11 12:27 AM | Reply

@42. Yeah. The bad idea of putting cops in schools. What before was dealt with by teachers principals detention or suspension is farmed to the resource officer cause the school can't be bothered so instead of detention kids are getting charges

#45 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-03-11 12:29 AM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

@#42 ... The data suggests the more often youth have encounters with law enforcement, leading to criminal records, the less likely they are to graduate high school, enter a trades/college/university, and more likely to enter a life of crime. ...

So.. those studies seem to focus upon outcomes, not causes.

So, I repeat m question in the context of #38...

Why?

What you describe seems to be a justice system that deteriorates, and does not build. Maybe that is what needs to be changed?




#46 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-11 12:29 AM | Reply

@#44 ... I mentioned earlier that the ai that is available now is nothing compared to what already exists ...

Is the problem that technology is progressing faster than government is able to understand and deal with it?

... or ...

Is the problem that government is unable to understand technology, therefore government is unable to deal with it?

#47 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-11 12:33 AM | Reply

Frank Zappa - Montana (1973)
www.youtube.com

Lyrics excerpt...

genius.com

...
I might be movin' to Montana soon
Just to raise me up a crop of dental floss
Raisin' it up, waxin' it down
In a little white box that I can sell uptown
By myself, I wouldn't have no boss
But I'd be raisin' my lonely dental floss
Raisin' my lonely dental floss

[Verse 2]
Well I just might grow me some bees
But I'd leave the sweet stuff to somebody else
But then on the other hand I would
Keep the wax and melt it down
Pluck some floss and swish it around
I'd have me a crop, and it'd be on top
That's why I'm movin' to Montana

[Refrain]
Movin' to Montana soon gonna be a dental floss tycoon, yes I am
Movin' to Montana soon, gonna be a mennil-toss flykune
...


They don't write lyrics like that anymore....

#48 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-03-11 12:37 AM | Reply

What you describe seems to be a justice system that deteriorates, and does not build. Maybe that is what needs to be changed?
#46 | POSTED BY LAMPLIGHTER

-----------------. The fish rots from the head and the justice system is way further up towards the head than the public education system.

#49 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-03-11 12:45 AM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

"The kids in this story weren't doing it for gain [...] They just so happened to share them with each other."

That's gain. Admittedly, not monetary, but societal. At someone else's expense. That's not a thought crime.

#50 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-11 02:06 AM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

"The data suggests the more often youth have encounters with law enforcement, leading to criminal records, the less likely they are to graduate high school, enter a trades/college/university, and more likely to enter a life of crime."

Police don't proactively make things better.
Police just react when things go bad.

Police are a symptom of society's failures, not a cause of society's greatness.

#51 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-03-11 02:23 AM | Reply

I can't imagine how this law survives the First Amendment.

#2 | POSTED BY SNOOFY

Probably the same way slander/libel laws have.

Rights aren't absolute.

No, I'm not playing your sealion game, so don't bother starting.

#52 | Posted by jpw at 2024-03-11 02:33 AM | Reply

"I can't imagine how this law survives the First Amendment."

What if we have the right to control our own image? Is it time for another Amendment to the Constitution???

Seriously...if ANYONE can produce video of ANYONE doing ANYTHING...Shouldn't the adults in the room check in?

We need laws NOW about the use of AI for ANY negative consequences for an actual person.

#53 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-11 03:22 AM | Reply | Newsworthy 2

"The data suggests the more often youth have encounters with law enforcement, leading to criminal records, the less likely they are to graduate high school, enter a trades/college/university, and more likely to enter a life of crime."

Coincidentally, data shows the more a youth is a ------- thug, the more likely they'll end up...an older ------- thug.

#54 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-03-11 03:25 AM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

Sounds like they are on to something there in Floriduh.

I mean isn't that basically how Zuckerberg got his start? Pictures and ratings of all the campus hotties?

It's the new Fakebook.

Nekkedbook.

#55 | Posted by donnerboy at 2024-03-11 12:39 PM | Reply

I can't imagine how this law survives the First Amendment.

#2 | POSTED BY SNOOFY

The same way there are consequences for yelling FIRE! in a crowded building. It's not the act as much as it is the results of doing something like that.

But you don't understand, because you have no decency about you.

#56 | Posted by lfthndthrds at 2024-03-11 01:40 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

"What if we have the right to control our own image?"

That's a big "what if."

This law limits that right to not having your likeness altered and displayed in a sexual setting. Do you only have the right to control your own image in that very narrow use case?

Now let's say the image isn't altered. Those ones are okay to share under this law. So no, you don't have the right to control your own image.

#57 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-03-11 03:23 PM | Reply

"We need laws NOW about the use of AI for ANY negative consequences for an actual person."

Maybe we do.

But AI just "democratizes" what skilled Photoshop users have always been able to do.

#58 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-03-11 03:25 PM | Reply

MTG taught them all they need to know about the acceptability of showing deedle pics for the purpose of shaming someone.

#59 | Posted by RightisTrite at 2024-03-11 05:51 PM | Reply

But AI just "democratizes" what skilled Photoshop users have always been able to do.

Even Photoshop Elements uses AI for photo editing.

#60 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-11 09:55 PM | Reply

Florida. What an utter --------.

#61 | Posted by LegallyYourDead at 2024-03-11 10:05 PM | Reply

#9 So what is your suggestion as to an appropriate punishment? They're creating nude pictures of their classmates and sharing it over the internet. They are of an age while not an adult, they know exactly what they're doing. It's also a way to humiliate others and ruin their reputations.

#62 | Posted by Ronnie68 at 2024-03-11 10:57 PM | Reply

Suspension for a period of time, determined by factors I don't have access to. Charging them with felonies on this new law is over the top.

#63 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-12 08:10 AM | Reply

Maybe also public apologies to those they hurt, perhaps a report on the effects of what they did read to the school assembly?

#64 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-12 08:12 AM | Reply

I like what Yav is saying. This should not be addressed via the legislature.

#65 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-03-12 02:30 PM | Reply

How much do parents know about AI?

How much do schools know about AI?

How much does Congress know about AI?

"Ask not how much you know about AI; ask how much AI knows about you."

#66 | Posted by libs_of_dr at 2024-03-12 02:46 PM | Reply

Maybe also public apologies to those they hurt, perhaps a report on the effects of what they did read to the school assembly?

#64 | Posted by YAV

So, fame? lol.

#67 | Posted by libs_of_dr at 2024-03-12 02:48 PM | Reply

You truly are an idiot.

#68 | Posted by YAV at 2024-03-12 02:53 PM | Reply

This development of the abuse of deepfaking has been so predictable for so long. For several years people have told me how mistaken I was wrong, and that I must be some type of perv to believe that this future was almost inevitable. And here we are. And it will only get worse. Falsified nude pictures of your daughters granddaughters, neighbors, teachers, etc., are going to become easier and easier to manufacture, and distribute. They will become commonplace, and currently we do not know how to handle or control it. It is horrible. But if we have learned little else about the internet and pornography, there are no sex related images which greedy people and horny men are not happy to exploit. Sickening and only going to get worse.

#69 | Posted by moder8 at 2024-03-12 03:23 PM | Reply

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