There are many types of those, of course, but one of the most pervasive are sent by a deranged subset of men who just
"We're working closely with experts to ensure these new features preserve people's privacy, while giving them control over the messages they receive."
There is a nudity protection option that is currently under development. Meta won't be able to see offending messages but will use artificial intelligence to sift through them.
Don't get carried away. The Center for Countering Digital Hate, based in the UK, published a report earlier this year that found that, when people reported misogynist language and other harmful content, it was not taken seriously nine times out of 10.
"Instagram claim that they act on hate speech, including misogyny, homophobia, and racism, nudity or sexual activity, and graphic violence," the nonprofit said. Our research shows that the social network fails to remove those who break its rules.
The United Kingdom may become the first country in the world to criminalize the sending of sexual or violent material if Parliament passes a bill that would make it a crime. The US doesn't have a national law that makes cyber flashing a crime.
Meta's anti-dick-pic is still in development. It's a good idea.
Users are finally being protected from nude photos.
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