2026-01-15 06:36:33

Major social media platforms face mounting pressure over AI-generated content abuse. Following widespread user complaints about deepfake and non-consensual image generation features, platforms are being forced to tighten controls. One leading social platform announced it would disable its generative AI image tool's ability to manipulate photos of real individuals without permission. The move reflects growing concerns about digital privacy, consent, and potential misuse of artificial intelligence technology. Regulators and civil rights groups increasingly scrutinize how platforms handle sensitive AI capabilities, particularly those affecting personal imagery and identity protection.

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FloorSweeper

· 7h ago

It should have been regulated earlier; that deepfake stuff is really outrageous.

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WagmiAnon

· 7h ago

It should have been regulated earlier. Deepfake technology is truly incredible; it can create anyone.

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BridgeNomad

· 7h ago

ngl this is giving me flash-backs to the poly network exploit... except instead of $600m getting drained, it's people's faces getting weaponized. same root cause tho—trust assumptions breaking down the second you let untrusted actors near the asset (whether it's liquidity or identity).

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YieldHunter

· 7h ago

ngl, if you look at the data on deepfake incidents, platforms are just doing damage control... they knew about this for months, technically speaking. the real risk metrics here aren't being disclosed.

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