> Children’s rights campaigner Fabiola Palomares is also fed up with the framing of “privacy vs. child protection” as a binary choice.
> “If we don’t have technology that is safe enough, privacy-preserving enough, let’s focus on developing that technology instead of questioning the legal framework behind it,” she told DW.
> “Without a legal incentive to do it, they will not invest in developing the technology and developing the capacity that they need to actually proactively look for this,” she said.
I’m not a cybersecurity expert but like… how? Like at it’s fundamentals, creating a backdoor by which to access secure media involves the risk of bad actors gaining access to that backdoor. What tech could you develop to somehow unmake said issue
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> Children’s rights campaigner Fabiola Palomares is also fed up with the framing of “privacy vs. child protection” as a binary choice.
> “If we don’t have technology that is safe enough, privacy-preserving enough, let’s focus on developing that technology instead of questioning the legal framework behind it,” she told DW.
> “Without a legal incentive to do it, they will not invest in developing the technology and developing the capacity that they need to actually proactively look for this,” she said.
I’m not a cybersecurity expert but like… how? Like at it’s fundamentals, creating a backdoor by which to access secure media involves the risk of bad actors gaining access to that backdoor. What tech could you develop to somehow unmake said issue
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