Instagram nudes is currently testing a new filter to block unsolicited nude messages. This confirms reports by Alessandro Paluzzi, an app researcher. These images showed that Instagram was developing technology to cover photos that could contain nudity, but that it would not have access to the photos.
Instagram is working to protect nudity in chats
The technology on your device can cover photos that might contain nudity in chats. Instagram nudes is currently testing a new filter to block unsolicited nude messages. This confirms reports by Alessandro Paluzzi, an app researcher can’t access.
The Verge first reported the development and Instagram confirmed it to centralfallout. According to the company, the feature is still in its early stages and has not been tested.
spoke to Liz Fernandez, a Meta spokesperson. She said that they are working on a set of user controls that can be used to protect people from unwanted DMs like nude photos.
This technology does not allow Meta to view private messages of anyone, and they are not shared with us or anyone else. She said that experts are working with us to ensure these new features protect people’s privacy and give them control over the messages they get.
Paluzzi posted screen shots of the feature. They show that Instagram will process every image for this feature on the device. No data is sent to its servers.
You can also choose to view the photo if it comes from someone you trust. It will be available as an optional setting when the feature is widely used.
Instagram introduced DM controls last year to allow keyword-based filters to work with abusive words and phrases. The company also introduced “Sensitive Content”, a filter that blocks certain types of content, including graphical violence and nudity.
Unsolicited nude photographs are a problem that social media has struggled to address.
Some apps, such as Bumble, have used AI-powered blurring to address this problem. However, Twitter and other social media platforms have had a hard time catching child sexual abuse material (CSAM), and non-consensual nihility on a large scale.
Legislators have had to be very careful about this issue due to the inability of platforms to take concrete steps. The U.K.’s Online Safety Bill, for instance, aims to make cyber-flashing a crime.
California last month passed a law that allows recipients of unsolicited graphic material to sue their senders. Texas passed a law regarding cyber flashing in 2019. It was considered a misdemeanor and could result in a $500 fine.
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