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Submission Summary: 0 pending, 3 declined, 2 accepted (5 total, 40.00% accepted)

Submission + - OnDevice AI could stop abuse before it happens (linkedin.com) 1

bazorg writes: A recent interview and discussion on The Rest is Politics podcast episode 495, at about 29m30s, highlighted a striking claim from childprotection experts at the International Justice Mission: the technology already exists to prevent the creation and transmission of child sexual abuse material at the device level, but governments and manufacturers have not yet required it.

According to safetytech organisations, modern ondevice AI can reliably detect when a user attempts to create, view, or livestream illegal sexual content involving children—and block it before it’s produced or shared. Advocates describe this as “safety by design”: building phones, laptops, and operating systems that simply cannot be used to record or broadcast abuse.

The call to action is blunt: governments should require device manufacturers and OS vendors to implement ondevice protections, whether using existing tools or developing their own. Without regulation, companies have little incentive to deploy these capabilities despite their availability.

Submission + - Rick Falkvinge on child porn and freedom of press (falkvinge.net)

bazorg writes: Rick Falkvinge of the Swedish Pirate Party blogs on the subject of freedom of the press and foresees how users of Google glasses can be charged for possession and distribution of illegal porn. "Child pornography is a toxic subject, but a very important one that cannot and should not be ignored. This is an attempt to bring the topic to a serious discussion, and explain why possession of child pornography need to be re-legalized in the next ten years."
Television

Submission + - BBC chooses Microsoft DRM platform (bbc.co.uk)

bazorg writes: The BBC chose Microsoft's DRM technology to limit for 30 days the viewing of content downloaded from their website. These downloads would allow viewers to catch up on shows that were broadcast on the previous 7 days, and they would be compatible with Windows Media Player 10 and 11 and a new product called "iPlayer". This iPlayer is not yet available for platforms other than MS Windows, which caused the Open Source Consortium (OSC) to file a complaint to national and EU authorities on competition.

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