Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is painful to read with the arrogant undertone while you don't actually know how CSAM scanning works. It's fuzzy hash, not ""AI"", based. Cloudflare uses it too, and last time i checked the web is still functional. https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/36004610611... How about we turn the tables and have the complainers suggest a solution. Because every single time an approach to targeted child porn t…
So this means it is checking if you are sharing known CP images? That does seem to be much less invasive and problematic as there is likely no good reason to be sharing these images.
Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
261–270 of 390 posts
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#262Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fifth amendment holds that the state can't compel someone to give up their password.
Except 100 miles from the border apparently https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#263Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#264Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Except the difference is nudity is natural and sometimes instrumental - for washing, bathroom use, and medical care for example - and denying basic healthcare to your children is not, unless you plan to be instrumental in your child's demise and that comes natural to you.
carefulness regarding new medical procedures is also completely natural.
We aren't robots and we need to cut one another some slack. Different persons being mire or less risk averse is even a strength for society.
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#265Earlier quoted context omitted.
"I have no illicit images, but false positives are always going to be a problem" Or someone that doesn't like you can MMS/iMessage/e-mail you images that match PhotoDNA image hashes. Maybe even in a way where the images don't appear to be anything alarming.
Yep, Google can break SHA1, so what hash are they using? Proprietary information I assume.
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#266Earlier quoted context omitted.
> perfectly innocent photos on someone's phone of their own children They are using a library of human verified images to compare the hashes. Probably similar to PhotoDNA[0]. There can be false positives, but AFAIK the algorithms are not trying to identify naked children, but comparing 2 similar image hashes. [0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhotoDNA
It's still bad. I used to scrape pictures from many legal pornography sites. I still have hundreds of thousands of pictures. Since many are user uploaded, I imagine a small number could be real CP. Thank God, I don't use Apple. (I should probably delete them, since I've basically never used them... although they could be useful for one of those end-of-world Raspberry Pi builds: https://back7.co/home/raspberry-pi-quic…
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#267Earlier quoted context omitted.
Apple cares about #1 when they feel the requests are not legal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI–Apple_encryption_dispute Apple has to comply with the law, however.
What law prompted this new feature we are discussing here?
There is a federal law requiring electronic service providers to notify if they spot such material. Apple may be subject to that. See the “Federal CSAM Law” section here:
https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2020/01/earn-it-act-how-b...
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#268Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks. The article confirms the title, this is not about content uploaded to the cloud: Apple’s system is less invasive in that the screening is done on the phone, and “only if there is a match is notification sent back to those searching”, said Alan Woodward, a computer security professor at the University of Surrey. “This decentralised approach is about the best approach you could adopt if you do go down this rout…
https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/14231090022805135... and https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/14231094582936289... kind of sums it up. Clearly there is an intent to progress to more than just what's been shared with iCloud. Otherwise there'd be no need for software on the devices themselves at all.
Don’t need to MITM when you put an M at an end.
Re: Apple plans to scan US iPhones for child abuse imagery
#269I had a very sick 8 month old baby who I obviously had a million photos of. Unfortunately, my lil girl had 9 surgeries and her little body had gone through more than people can think of. She passed in May, and it's really difficult to look back at old pictures because of how much stuff was going on, various levels of critical ICU care, pre/post surgery, etc. But it wasn't until a few months after she was born I had g…
This isn't scanning for naked children, it's known CSAM photos that are already circulating online.