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For Firefox users, there is media bias / propaganda / fact check plugin.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/media-bias-fact-check/
- Consider including the article’s mediabiasfactcheck.com/ link
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There is no ‘good’ way of monitoring these platforms without a massive intrusion of privacy. Just like there is no good way of monitoring what people store on their hard disks, memory sticks, or burn onto dvd/cd and send through the mail.
The trouble is that Apple (after a lot of protest against their proposed "solution") didn't implement measures that other platforms did. For once I think they did the right thing, but it's a difficult position to defend against the NSPCC.
We need to value the privacy of people more as a society IMHO.
You think you have privacy on these platforms? They've been using everything in their cloud storage to train their AIs.
Any evidence that Apple use everything I store in iCloud for training their AI? Please share your evidence. There is a long list of things I don’t like about Apple, but their views on privacy are not on that list.
If Apple is unable to properly monitor their service then they should stop offering it.
I am a developer that works with file classification and I'm quite aware of how difficult this monitoring is... and that's not a fucking excuse. Apple chose to become a monopoly company with immense power and if they can't properly run it then maybe we shouldn't have such gigantic platforms.
You are missing the point here that from a privacy point of view, Apple should not have the ability to see what I store on my phone, or by extension on iCloud. Just like the company that made my TV has zero business knowing what I watch on that TV.
Oh, I'm perfectly happy to exclude local phone contents from searching. People have all sorts of private images on their phones and it's creepy as fuck to try and dig into that.
Apple is trying to offer this service and it's unreasonable and extremely fallible - they should stop that.
I’m not sure what you are getting at. Apple offer storage and offer to encrypt that storage. You think that should be illegal? What about Apple offering storage and I encrypt stuff myself before storing it? What about a self storage company where I hire a container and put my own padlock on it? Or the self storage company has a duplicate key, but then I store a locked safe in it? And even if you could get Apple to change their ways: what about Amazon cloud storage - a lot of companies and agencies would be very unhappy if Amazon could scan their data. CSAM is a problem. But abandoning all privacy and security is not the solution.
How do you scan images for content without infringing on the privacy of users?
I don't offer such a service so I don't host user's images.
This is a hard problem to solve.