Meta has struck out against a popular app used to produce AI-generated nonconsensual intimate images — commonly referred to as "nudify" or japanese wife forced to have sex by other man porn videos"undress" apps — as the company selectively cracks down on advertisers.
In a new lawsuit filed in Hong Kong against the makers behind a commonly-used app known as Crush AI, the tech giant claims parent company Joy Timeline HK intentionally bypassed Meta's ad review process using new domain names and networks of advertiser accounts in order to promote the app's AI-powered deepfake services.
"This legal action underscores both the seriousness with which we take this abuse and our commitment to doing all we can to protect our community from it. We’ll continue to take the necessary steps — which could include legal action — against those who abuse our platforms like this," Meta wrote in a press release.
Meta has previously been under fire for failing to curb nudify apps from advertising on its platform, including allowing ads featuring explicit deepfake images of celebrities to appear repeatedly on the platform — in addition to its advertising policies, Meta prohibits the spread of non-consensual intimate imagery and blocks the search terms "nudify," "undress" and "delete clothing." According to an analysis by Cornell researcher Alexios Mantzarlis, Crush AI allegedly ran more than 8,000 ads across Meta platforms between the fall of 2024 and January 2025, with 90 percent of its traffic coming from Meta platforms. Broadly, AI-generated ad content has plagued users, as the company has relaxed its content moderation policies in favor of automated review processes and community-generated fact-checking.
Victims of AI-generated nonconsensual intimate imagery have spent years fighting for greater industry regulation and legal pathways for recourse. In May, the Trump Administration signed the Take It Down Act, a law that criminalizes nonconsensual intimate imagery and sets mandatory takedown policies for online platforms. AI-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM) has also proliferated across the internet in recent years, prompting widespread concern about the safety and regulation of generative AI tools.
In addition to taking legal action against Crush AI, Meta announced it was developing a new detection technology to more accurately flag and remove ads for nudify apps. The company is also stepping up its work with the Tech Coalition’s Lantern program, an industry initiative to coalesce information on child online safety, and will continue sharing information on violating companies and products. Since March, Meta has reported more than 3,800 unique URLs related to nudify apps and websites and discovered four separate networks trying to promote their services, according to the company.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Social Good Meta
Best Garmin deal: Save over $100 on Garmin Forerunner 955
Spotify, data, and how to become indispensable to the music industry
Completely understandable reasons why Trump and I both won't release our tax returns
What to watch on Netflix, according to women crushing it in front of and behind the camera
Best roborock deal: Save $400 on Q5 Pro+ Robot Vacuum and Mop
Elon Musk says college is 'for fun,' addresses Starlink criticism
How to enable dark mode on WhatsApp for iOS and Android
SXSW canceled amid coronavirus concerns
Best smartwatch deal: Save $40 on the Fitbit Versa 4
Doc and Marty just had the most pure 'Back to the Future' reunion
Chinese scientists have cloned two monkeys to advance human medicine
Read the Apple keynote from the year 2120
Oppo Watch is devilishly similar to the Apple Watch
This site is a pirate radio for the most popular streaming services
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 23, 2025
The NBA Playoffs just started and it's already blessed the world with a legendary new meme
This bar donates your beer money to fight Trump
Oprah brings the 'American Dirt' controversy to Apple TV+
The Beatles biopic casts all the internet's boyfriends in one movie
Google's DeepMind is using AI to help scientists understand coronavirus
Western heat wave could lead to hottest World Series game on recordUnqualified podcast: Anna Faris shares her experience with sexual harassmentJohn Legend helped these students redefine masculinity through poetryMichael Bay to produce liveAll women's shoe emoji have high heels. This striking campaign wants to change thatNAACP issues travel advisory for American AirlinesR2D2 mysteriously appears in Prague in place of nuclear fallGoogle Pixel 2 XL users report display color and burnFBI calls smartphone encryption a 'huge problem'British actor turned antiFBI calls smartphone encryption a 'huge problem'Facebook's auto translation AI fail leads to a nightmare for a Palestinian manApple is working on a 'wireless future', acquires New Zealand charging company to show itMegyn Kelly calls out Bill O'Reilly and Fox NewsSimple jackFor 'Stranger Things 2,' the Duffer bros needed a Ghostbusters favorTwitter's ad 'Transparency Center' isn't enoughSamsung files a patent for its wireless charging mat technologyWhat's coming to Hulu in November 2017Amazon Fire TV 4K (2017) review: Serious HDR streaming power for $70 Billy Bush says Trump's 'Access Hollywood' tape is 100 percent real Microsoft announces plans to build its greenest campus ever Photos and videos show wildfire devastation across Southern California Pop rockers Cheap Trick release a vibrant holiday album 'Christmas Christmas' Comcast's xFi Advanced Gateway is one good The Winklevoss twins are now among the world's first bitcoin billionaires Satellite photos show huge influx of Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh EVE V computer is a great value and a raft of bad choices 'House of Cards' will resume final season in 2018 without Kevin Spacey Dad says Google Home helped his son with language deficits to say his first word Apple to double AirPod shipments in 2018, says report Beyoncé changes her email address weekly, according to Ed Sheeran Google releases Android Oreo Go, Android 8.1 for developing countries Sorry, Star Wars fans, you're not getting that Old Republic trilogy you wanted What's next for Bitcoin? Google Pixel Buds translations vs. professional interpreters Feast your eyes on these 'Star Wars' treasures from the 'Last Jedi' junket Google debuts Google Go, its lightweight search for slow connections A lesson in 'Twin Peaks' backwards talking from David Lynch Apple now sells a SIM
2.6192s , 10518.234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【japanese wife forced to have sex by other man porn videos】,Openness Information Network