I have a hard time believing this was / is the real version used. It doesn't seem broad enough. More likely it was a kind of smoketest that made sure that a more automated keyword checker was working. It does remind me of the XKEYSCORE (Snowden leaks) that used keywords to bubble up potential threats from emails etc https://www.businessinsider.com/nsa-prism-keywords-for-domes... .
The naughty username checking system used by Twitch
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Re: The naughty username checking system used by Twitch
#22I have a hard time believing this was / is the real version used. It doesn't seem broad enough. More likely it was a kind of smoketest that made sure that a more automated keyword checker was working. It does remind me of the XKEYSCORE (Snowden leaks) that used keywords to bubble up potential threats from emails etc https://www.businessinsider.com/nsa-prism-keywords-for-domes... .
It also mostly checks for English naughty words and not much else. People can have fun in lots of other languages, so it would seem this is a small sample.
It used to be "if I search for this term, am I accidentally going to wind up getting goatse or something?" The good old days.
Now it's "if I search for this term, is the FBI going to kick my door in?"
Re: The naughty username checking system used by Twitch
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#28looks like it is limited to English only. There is whole world of non-English offense out there. Like using English characters to make national offensive words as well as using national characters to make English offensive words.
It also includes a couple of Italian swearwords in the function `is_blasphemy`
Re: The naughty username checking system used by Twitch
#29I have a hard time believing this was / is the real version used. It doesn't seem broad enough. More likely it was a kind of smoketest that made sure that a more automated keyword checker was working. It does remind me of the XKEYSCORE (Snowden leaks) that used keywords to bubble up potential threats from emails etc https://www.businessinsider.com/nsa-prism-keywords-for-domes... .