Imagine DeepNudes were known to be 99% predictive* of what people actually look like nude. *Meaning, if judges are shown a mix of real photos of someone nude, & DeepNudes, they can't tell the difference In such a world, would it be unethical to publish DeepNudes of someone?
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Replying to @juliagalef
It's a tricky one but ultimately I'm coming down on the side of No, but largely because I think we might just get a better society that way. If everyone could be seen nude any time - the interest in seeing people nude would drop dramatically. Maybe we'd effectively gain privacy?
5 replies 0 retweets 6 likes -
Replying to @dgkimpton
Seems like this logic could justify any mass privacy violation (publish everyone's emails, set up cameras in their homes, broadcast thoughts, etc)
7 replies 0 retweets 19 likes
David Brin's book "The Transparent Society" accepts that logic and explores the consequences of a society without privacy. It's old - mid-90s - but I enjoyed the exploration.
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