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We've curated some of the most significant initiatives happening in the space from around the world in March 2023 including:
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- AI continuing to dominate online safety headlines as political deepfakes begin to flood online and a prototype camera that converts any image of a person to a nude is released.
- Research highlighting the challenges for young people navigating online harms including a lack of confidence in the reporting and support systems.
- Its tough going as regulators work to apply the big regulatory moves of 2023, whilst more big regulation makes progress in the US.
- The X lawsuit against Centre for Countering Digital Hate is thrown out.
- Google transparency reporting shows it is removing over 15 million violative adverts a day.
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AI Creates an Opportunity to Reset Safety
AI is disrupting everything. Whilst this is a challenge for the online safety industry, it also presents an opportunity to transform as a field of practice.
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Through a combination of science fiction storylines and real world harms, AI has created a point of inflection in the history of online safety. One that we can leverage in various ways to develop a more effective and self-sustaining online safety ecosystem.
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In our latest article, we explore how we could make substantial gains in harm reduction outcomes by recognising online spaces as complex systems and by approaching safety accordingly.
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Children relying on instinct for safety
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Young children and violent content
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Future of internet dependent on T&S
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Ads Safety
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Lawsuit dismissed
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Scaling civility
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OSX Discussion Paper: The View from DC in November 2023
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Our CEO, Martin Cocker has published a discussion paper capturing the key themes of discussions at, and around, the Family Online Safety Institute 2023 Annual Conference.
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Gather Dispatch
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Ctrl-Alt-Speech
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Tech Policy Press
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Extra Analysis and Opinions
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Join and Contribute
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The Online Safety Exchange (OSX) develops products and services to serve and support the online safety community - and works with international experts to achieve this. We're also hosting a growing community of online safety experts working in public, private, or civil society. If you'd like to contribute something to a future newsletter, please email news@onlinesafetyexchange.org
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