@User204717@DBDjipx@SpooknJukes Funny bc that’s isn’t true, bc DS against trapper is 100x stronger than blight who can just immediately catch up to you
Truly believe the hate train on Billie eilish is from her pissing off the right winged ppl saying billionaires should do more, reminds me of chappel roan earlier this year….
@ThePopFlop@billieeilish Billie: “I think billionaires should do more to give back to the community” and then donates 20% of her net worth
But apparently she’s a hypocrite for just saying that
@ChadyJ12@lmaojank He was never a business man he was a CON MAN and was always really good at scamming stupid people!! He famously said he’d run as a republican bc Americans are stupid!! How can anyone be shocked by anything he does
A federal appeals court ruled that the First Amendment protects an individual’s right to privately possess images or videos of child sexual abuse created using AI — if the material does not depict a real person and remains in the home.
The court relied on Supreme Court precedents Stanley v. Georgia (1969), which established protections for the private possession of obscene material in the home, and Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition (2002), which ruled that certain virtual depictions involving no real children are protected by the First Amendment.
The defendant in the case, Steven Anderegg, was charged with producing and distributing obscene AI-generated images and sending them to a minor over Instagram. The possession charge was dismissed under the Supreme Court precedents.
The judge panel in the case has asked the Supreme Court to “reconsider legal precedents that predate advances in AI.”
(https://t.co/dB9uM8NG4c)
A federal appeals court ruled that the First Amendment protects an individual’s right to privately possess images or videos of child sexual abuse created using AI — if the material does not depict a real person and remains in the home.
The court relied on Supreme Court precedents Stanley v. Georgia (1969), which established protections for the private possession of obscene material in the home, and Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition (2002), which ruled that certain virtual depictions involving no real children are protected by the First Amendment.
The defendant in the case, Steven Anderegg, was charged with producing and distributing obscene AI-generated images and sending them to a minor over Instagram. The possession charge was dismissed under the Supreme Court precedents.
The judge panel in the case has asked the Supreme Court to “reconsider legal precedents that predate advances in AI.”
(https://t.co/dB9uM8NG4c)