Ed Ludlow

What are the risks that they are warning about?

And I suppose the solutions.

Yeah, one expert said when you hoover up a ton of the internet, you're going to find this kind of material.

The internet can be a dark place, but it is on the companies themselves to ensure that their training data sets are clean before they train their models.

The risks, of course, Ed, can be that the models learn these kinds of behaviors.

They can reproduce those images.

They can

continue to re-traffic images of abuse.

And so questions that we have for all companies right now is how are they ensuring their data sets are clean?

As we see, Amazon has responded to your reporting.

What do you think the next steps are, Riley?

Yeah.

You know, we still don't have answers from Amazon on where the actual training data came from.

It'll be interesting to see when we get full data in March from the company and when we hear more from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as about the broader landscape.

But for now, the question lingers.

Caroline.

Riley Griffin, important reporting.

and how this landscape is changing very swiftly and downhill for child safety, it would seem at the moment.

That does it, though.

We appreciate your time for that conversation.