"Perceptual hashes and audio fingerprinting are both fragile, and a lot of these same kinds of people have experience beating them to upload copyrighted content. YouTube and Facebook/Instagram have perceptual hashing built during the ISIS crisis to deal with this and teams looking," Stamos tweeted. "So now we have tens of millions of consumers wanting something and tens of thousands of people willing to supply it, with the tech companies in between.
He posted the FB Live link and mirrors to his manifesto right before, so thousands of people got copies in real-time," he tweeted. He also noted that the "shooter was an active member of a rather horrible online community (which I will not amplify) that encourages this kind of behavior. Stamos pointed out that the verboten nature of the offensive material made it a popular search on Google. The social network also said it was removing edited versions of the shooting not showing any graphic content "out of respect for the people affected by this tragedy and the concerns of local authorities."
We will continue working directly with New Zealand Police as their response and investigation continues," Facebook New Zealand spokeswoman Mia Garlick wrote in a statement.įacebook issued a statement Saturday saying it had taken down 1.5 million videos of the attack in the first 24 hours, including 1.2 million that were blocked at upload. We're also removing any praise or support for the crime and the shooter or shooters as soon as we’re aware. Police alerted us to a video on Facebook shortly after the livestream commenced and we quickly removed both the shooter’s Facebook and Instagram accounts and the video.
"Our hearts go out to the victims, their families and the community affected by the horrendous shootings in New Zealand. (MORE: 'I was the last guy to come out of the mosque': Survivors describe horrific attack in New Zealand)
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