I think people seem to forget:
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This is a public website. Users can create and post their own generators. Often, these users are in control of the censorship, moderation, and safety of their generators, not the dev of the website. Its not solely his responsibility. Perchance is not a large corporate website; its a individual-made website driven by the community and users. It was never designed with universal safety like that to begin with.
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Its ran and maintained by one person, who's already burning his money to keep the site up and running it while paying for these AI models. He has limited resources. Implementing stronger safety measures takes time, money, and resources. And this website is completely free! He makes money through ads for the AI image models (or model, I think he only uses one).
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It's going to be nearly impossible for him to add a universal safety system for all these user-made generators, not without more resources and money. He's making very little from the website with ads. He can't do it at the moment give him some grace. Its hard to combat inappropriate images with limited resources. Same principle with Discord: they have a report system so they can handle problems but ultimately its their responsibility to the discord mods from user-made servers to manage rules, moderation, safety regulation, and reports on their server. Same with Reddit, you can create communities based off of an interest or topic. The mods are the ones in charge of all the rules and moderation. Reddit only handle reports submitted by people.
Perchance, like Discord and even Reddit, is a community/user-driven platform. The users are in charge of the things they create, not the developers of the platform. The developers can't oversee and deal with individual user created stuff. Do you think it will be easy for the creator to add some sort of rule, moderation, safety, or censorship issue to all these generators? No. It will take a very long time, especially with limited resources. As far as the AI image model generating illegal things such as the CSAM/CP, he would need to find a way to add censorship for the model. He can't inject it into the model; he has to code and program the censorship feature. But he'll have to import it into the ai image model plugin but he can't without building the censorship feature first. Platforms like Grok or Microsoft's image generator already implemented censorship. It'll blur or show a message the user cannot generate the content because its against the rules/inappropriate. He has to brainstorm how to design it, code it, program it, implement it, then start develop it from scratch, figuring out how to censor the images, words or prompts, figure out how to code and program it into the AI image model, texts or generators, on top of that—little funds, making some money only but running ads for the AI image models, a public community/user-driven website, thousands of individual-made generators,
ONE person paying and maintaining the servers, the domain, AI image models and AI generated text, functions, coding, and programming of the website and its features, burning all that money for those resources all by himself without making little to no money...it's not going to be as simple as you think. Censorship takes a lot of development: it isn't just coding few words into the AI and call it a day. No, you have to build and develop it, then implement it into the system. And he might already have plans or working on the features, improvements, bug fixes, etc. He just completed a migration. He will need time to work on this especially if the website was never designed or implemented such complex features like this. Good lord.