❌

Normal view

High school defends staying silent while boys made AI nudes of 59 classmates

31 July 2026 at 19:11

One of the first schools to shut down after students were found making AI nudes of female classmates is now asking a court to toss a lawsuit filed by victims who claimed that the school stayed silent for months while the emboldened boys targeted many more girls.

In a motion to dismiss this week, Lancaster Country Day School (LCDS)β€”a private K-12 school in Pennsylvania with fewer than 600 studentsβ€”argued that it was false to say the school never reported the harm to law enforcement. The tip that the school received came from the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General, which is itself a law enforcement agency, the filing said.

It’s also false to say the school knew that girls were being targeted, the school argued, because the tip did not mention any specific student victims.

Read full article

Comments

Β© uniquepixel | iStock / Getty Images Plus

AI labels to be compulsory on authentic-looking content under EU rules

Companies must ensure people know when they are interacting with artificially generated images, audio and text designed to look real

From apparently conspiring to steal elections to abusing staff or performing embarrassing dance moves, the last few years have seen plenty of fake content made about politicians intended to malign its targets and mislead the public.

Now EU rules aim to stem the flood of this deceptive content: starting from Sunday, artificially generated images, audio and text designed to look authentic must be labelled.

Continue reading...

Β© Illustration: web

Β© Illustration: web

Β© Illustration: web

What You Need to Know About Installing Plug-In Solar Panels

You can now buy panels that plug into electrical outlets, but there are some important safety issues to consider when picking and installing a system.

Β© Patrick Junker for The New York Times

Plug-in solar panels are as large as windows, and in Germany they are often installed on balconies.

Flock surveillance cameras can pose a crash risk for drivers, US experts say

Roadside safety advocates say some automated license plate readers may not meet highway safety standards

Flock Safety cameras have been pilloried for facilitating the AI-powered surveillance of private citizens and for targeting immigrants for years. But now safety advocates are also claiming that their physical location can pose potential roadside hazards.

At the bottom of a tree-lined hill on a narrow, two lane rural road in Greene county, Ohio, stands a black metal rod with a camera and solar panel attached at the top.

Continue reading...

Β© Photograph: SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images

❌