(The Hill) – Child pornography generated by artificial intelligence (AI) could overwhelm an already inundated reporting system for online child sexual abuse material, a new report from the Stanford Internet Observatory found.
The CyberTipline, which is run by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), processes and shares reports of child sexual abuse material with relevant law enforcement for further investigation.
Open-source generative AI models that can be retrained to produce the material “threaten to flood the CyberTipline and downstream law enforcement with millions of new images,” according to the report.
“One million unique images reported due to the AI generation of [child sexual abuse material] would be unmanageable with NCMEC’s current technology and procedures,” the report said.
The full article is available at ozarksfirst.com.
(Story by Julia Shapero, The Hill, found at ozarksfirst.com)
COFAM Under new Leadership; Market is going Strong
Waterways Continue to be Dangerous with More Rain on the Way
Three Vehicle Crash Involves People from Four States
