Facebook, the world's leading social networking company, has opened up its photo and video matching technology to make it available to everyone. It also allows users to identify harmful content such as child abuse, terrorist propaganda, and graphic violence. "These algorithms will be available on GitHub so that our industry patters, small developers and non-profit can all more easily identify the insulting facts," said Guy Rosen, vice-president of Integrity on Facebook. Share digital fingerprints of such content.
In a statement, Global Head of Safety Antigone Davis said, "For those who are already using their or any other content matching technology, this technology is another layer of security that allows hash-sharing systems to talk to each other and "The system is even more powerful," says John Clark, president, and CEO of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMC), in the US, in just one year he reported to the cyber tipline by the tech industry the number of child sexual abuse videos. Saw an increase of 541 percent. "We believe that Facebook's generous contribution to this open-source technology will help to identify and protect child sexual abuse victims more and more," Clarke said.
With the launch of the technology Photo DNA developed by Microsoft to fight child abuse ten years ago and the recent launch of the 'Content Safety API' by Google, Facebook now announces an industry-wide commitment to building a safe internet. Part. Known as 'PDQ' and 'TMK+PDQF', these techniques are part of the tools used on Facebook to identify harmful materials. Or whether it's the same or not and don't even need a real video or photo to do so. Facebook has said it will be able to share hashes with other companies and non-profiteers more easily.
Next OPPO Reno phone to be launched in India first
This gadget likely to be launched with iPhone 11
WhatsApp: New feature will tell you how many times your message has been forwarded