It's not just when a recipient reports them it seems but also when they have been flagged by their algorithm. If that were true, the claim that the conversation is e2e encrypted simply cannot be true, unless the algorithm runs on the client.
It's not just when a recipient reports them it seems but also when they have been flagged by their algorithm. If that were true, the claim that the conversation is e2e encrypted simply cannot be true, unless the algorithm runs on the client.
given that facebook has less than 1k moderators, do you honestly think that they'd just let the moderators sift through everything manually?
obviously you'd classify stuff first, checking against known images is easy. Classifying new images is a lot harder, plus the ethics of training and labelling a dataset for accurate detection is pretty hard, also almost impossible to do legally.
I suspect the next best thing is detecting nudity and age of the subject, and taking the hit that you're going to prioritise a lot of malicious reports, rather than genuine.
What you’re describing doesn’t work with E2E encryption. I really doubt it works that way.
This smells like message franking, but I can’t be sure.
its far far more simple to run it server side on the reported message.