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INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — An Indianapolis police sergeant facing child pornography charges could spend the rest of his life behind bars if convicted, a Marion County judge said Thursday.

Sgt. Javed Richards, a 12-year veteran with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, appeared in court Thursday morning to discuss his charges and upcoming trial.Gay porno

Police arrested Richards Monday after he’d been accused of sending over 40 files of child sex abuse material through the online messaging app Kik on July 14.

After his arrest, a judge set his bond for $4,000, which court records show Richards paid on Wednesday.

In Thursday’s hearing, a judge said Richards would be released from jail after he surrendered his passport and four guns. Richards also mentioned in court that he would hire his own attorney.

Richards faces charges of 13 counts of child exploitation and one count of child pornography possession. In total, he could serve anywhere from 28 to 156 years in prison if convicted.

His next hearing was set for Sept. 10, and his jury trial for Oct. 21.

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — An Indianapolis police sergeant facing child pornography charges could spend the rest of his life behind bars if convicted, a Marion County judge said Thursday. Sgt. Javed Richards, a 12-year veteran with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, appeared in court Thursday morning to discuss his charges and upcoming trial. Police arrested Richards Monday after he’d been accused of sending over 40 files of child sex abuse material through the online messaging app Kik on July 14. After his arrest, a judge set his bond for $4,000, which court records show Richards paid on Wednesday. In Thursday’s hearing, a judge said Richards would be released from jail after he surrendered his passport and four guns. Richards also mentioned in court that he would hire his own attorney. Richards faces charges of 13 counts of child exploitation and one count of child pornography possession. In total, he could serve anywhere from 28 to 156 years in prison if convicted. His next hearing was set for Sept. 10, and his jury trial for Oct. 21.

Sexually explicit deepfakes are on the rise, proportionally affecting women. It’s gotten so bad that a bipartisan bill to combat the dissemination of the highly intrusive act passed unanimously through the Senate last week. In an attempt to combat the harmful content, Google is instituting a crackdown.Gay porno Google lays out its two-pronged attack methods on the company blog to keep deepfakes from appearing in searches. I imagine if you’ve ever been a victim of an explicit deepfake or even revenge porn, the first thing on your mind is removing the offending content. However, it’s been notoriously difficult to get something taken down. Google has updated the system to request that the content be reduced. According to Google, when the content is successfully removed, the search engine will attempt to filter out all explicit content related to the term. And Google will take down any duplicate posts. To get an explicit post removed from Google Search, it must meet the following criteria: Google’s ranking system has also undergone an update. The first step is creating a ranking that won’t surface much explicit content. The search engine will attempt to present non-explicit results, such as a news article, in the case of search queries with a high rate of inappropriate results when a name is queried. Google claims its current updates have reduced deepfake port entries by over 70% (I’d love to see the real-life numbers on that statistic). Google acknowledges that determining whether or not the content is consensual (like an actor’s nude scene as opposed to a deepfake) is an ongoing challenge. It’s a problem that the company states, “We’re making ongoing improvements to better surface legitimate content and downrank explicit fake content.” Finally, Google made a list and checked it twice. If you get too many flags from Google on your search results, particularly regarding removals, your site can get demoted. That means if your page has too many explicit content removals, Google will determine when and if your site will pop up in search. These are relatively small steps in the grand scheme of things, but at least Google is giving deepfake and revenge porn victims a way to fight back. And if Google and other AI purveyors can get on board with rules and regulations for dealing with the issues, we won’t have to wade through government gridlock to get things done.

AiDeepfakeDeepfakesGoogle

Could a Debunkbot change your mind?

I don’t really think you’d want DeepMind’s robot lacing up your kicks.

“I don’t think the U.S. needs to be the world police. It needs to be the world’s gun store,” Luckey said.

Google search results will now show users a direct link to the Wayback Machine to view previous versions of web pages.

The lawmakers say summaries further entrench the monopolies that companies like Google hold over online search, by lifting content from publishers without permission and then directing traffic and profits away from those publishers.

Why has thou forsaken me, Android makers? I want magnetic accessories and faster charging, too.

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Failed Donald Trump assassin Thomas Matthew Crooks’ final online search before the Pennsylvania rally shooting last weekend was for pornography, according to a report. Crooks’ last search was found when the FBI gained access to the 20-year-old’s encrypted Samsung phone, a senior law enforcement official told the Daily Beast.Gay porno Initial attempts to bust into the Android device at the Pittsburgh field office failed, and the phone had to be flown to Quantico for agents to take a look at it, the source explained. The only other recent activity the FBI found on the phone was texts from Crooks’ parents asking where he was. The messages started around 1 p.m. and continued through the afternoon. Crooks’ parents apparently believed their son had taken one of his father’s AR-15 rifles and gone to a local shooting range. Around 6 p.m., Crooks opened fire on the Trump rally at the Butler Farm Show grounds — grazing Trump’s ear, killing one rally attendee and critically wounding two others. Crooks was shot dead by a Secret Service sniper.  “By 6 p.m., he was dead,” the source told the Daily Beast. Agents found four rifle magazines by his body, as well as a remote control that could detonate the explosives found in his car nearby. Six days after the assassination attempt, the FBI has mostly finished looking at Crooks’ phone and is now focused on his laptop and hard drives that were found in his bedroom, they added. So far, investigators have found a troubling online history that included searches for Oxford High School shooter Ethan Crumbley and other mass shooters, law enforcement sources told The Post. Crooks had a photo on his phone of the mass shooter just after his arrest — and also had information about Crumbley’s parents, who were both convicted of involuntary manslaughter for failing to stop their son’s carnage, a CNN report said. In the days leading up to the shooting, Crooks had looked up Trump and President Biden, as well as other elected figures. Authorities are looking into the possibility that Crooks was focused on a mass-casualty event — and that Trump’s rally close to his home in Pennsylvania was a convenient target. The discovery of porn searches on Crooks’ phone was “not unusual,” the source told the Daily Beast. Sandy Hook Elementary School shooter Adam Lanza, for example, had images of child abuse on his phone, and al Qaeda suspects have been found to have made extremely disturbing pornography searches, they noted. Advertisement

Sexually explicit deepfakes are on the rise, proportionally affecting women. It’s gotten so bad that a bipartisan bill to combat the dissemination of the highly intrusive act passed unanimously through the Senate last week. In an attempt to combat the harmful content, Google is instituting a crackdown.Gay porno Google lays out its two-pronged attack methods on the company blog to keep deepfakes from appearing in searches. I imagine if you’ve ever been a victim of an explicit deepfake or even revenge porn, the first thing on your mind is removing the offending content. However, it’s been notoriously difficult to get something taken down. Google has updated the system to request that the content be reduced. According to Google, when the content is successfully removed, the search engine will attempt to filter out all explicit content related to the term. And Google will take down any duplicate posts. To get an explicit post removed from Google Search, it must meet the following criteria: Google’s ranking system has also undergone an update. The first step is creating a ranking that won’t surface much explicit content. The search engine will attempt to present non-explicit results, such as a news article, in the case of search queries with a high rate of inappropriate results when a name is queried. Google claims its current updates have reduced deepfake port entries by over 70% (I’d love to see the real-life numbers on that statistic). Google acknowledges that determining whether or not the content is consensual (like an actor’s nude scene as opposed to a deepfake) is an ongoing challenge. It’s a problem that the company states, “We’re making ongoing improvements to better surface legitimate content and downrank explicit fake content.” Finally, Google made a list and checked it twice. If you get too many flags from Google on your search results, particularly regarding removals, your site can get demoted. That means if your page has too many explicit content removals, Google will determine when and if your site will pop up in search. These are relatively small steps in the grand scheme of things, but at least Google is giving deepfake and revenge porn victims a way to fight back. And if Google and other AI purveyors can get on board with rules and regulations for dealing with the issues, we won’t have to wade through government gridlock to get things done.

AiDeepfakeDeepfakesGoogle

Could a Debunkbot change your mind?

I don’t really think you’d want DeepMind’s robot lacing up your kicks.

“I don’t think the U.S. needs to be the world police. It needs to be the world’s gun store,” Luckey said.

Google search results will now show users a direct link to the Wayback Machine to view previous versions of web pages.

The lawmakers say summaries further entrench the monopolies that companies like Google hold over online search, by lifting content from publishers without permission and then directing traffic and profits away from those publishers.

Why has thou forsaken me, Android makers? I want magnetic accessories and faster charging, too.

We may earn a commission when you buy through links on our sites.

©2024 GIZMODO USA LLC. All rights reserved. Mode

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Mode

Follow us