Jess Weatherbed

They will automatically register those flags and be like, cool, we've noticed that you haven't tampered with this. We're going to publish this as a documentative image to prove that something has happened and it has been untampered with. Difficulty then comes that there aren't really online platforms doing that.

Everyone's focused on trying to identify which images are fake and not which ones are real. And then when you get to the online platform situation, you get the general public involved. And the general public is where people are going to start messing with things because... They have different goals. They might have some strange biases and want to manipulate or mislead people intentionally.

Everyone's focused on trying to identify which images are fake and not which ones are real. And then when you get to the online platform situation, you get the general public involved. And the general public is where people are going to start messing with things because... They have different goals. They might have some strange biases and want to manipulate or mislead people intentionally.

Everyone's focused on trying to identify which images are fake and not which ones are real. And then when you get to the online platform situation, you get the general public involved. And the general public is where people are going to start messing with things because... They have different goals. They might have some strange biases and want to manipulate or mislead people intentionally.

So there's, I think, an argument to be made here that the preservation of the relationship between photography and journalism is going to be really important going forward because that is a much smaller technological bridge to keep moderated.

So there's, I think, an argument to be made here that the preservation of the relationship between photography and journalism is going to be really important going forward because that is a much smaller technological bridge to keep moderated.

So there's, I think, an argument to be made here that the preservation of the relationship between photography and journalism is going to be really important going forward because that is a much smaller technological bridge to keep moderated.

If you are having an established relationship between people that are documenting these things with photos and then sending them to media agencies to be reported as news, that is as much smaller space to be policing whether something is real. But yeah, as soon as you get any kind of like open source thing involved, it's just going to go to mess.

If you are having an established relationship between people that are documenting these things with photos and then sending them to media agencies to be reported as news, that is as much smaller space to be policing whether something is real. But yeah, as soon as you get any kind of like open source thing involved, it's just going to go to mess.

If you are having an established relationship between people that are documenting these things with photos and then sending them to media agencies to be reported as news, that is as much smaller space to be policing whether something is real. But yeah, as soon as you get any kind of like open source thing involved, it's just going to go to mess.