AI-powered OnlyFans for school kids sounds like a stupid idea, as is locking them up at 10. B&T are with Julie on this one.

It comes as eSafety says reports to the agency about digitally altered images from those aged under 18 have more than doubled ...

The number of explicit deepfake images created of ­underage Australians has skyrocketed in 18 months, with experts warning ...

The eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, is calling on schools to report the criminal creation and sharing of intimate AI ...

The sharing of explicit deepfake images of underage Australians has doubled in the past 18 months, prompting warnings from ...

Safety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant has issued an urgent call for schools to report deepfake incidents to appropriate authorities as the rapid ...

Reports of image-based abuse of school-aged children doubled in the last 18 months, as eSafety launches a new toolkit for ...

Julie Inman Grant, Australia's eSafety Commissioner, today addressed the National Press Club to outline how her office will be driving the Social Media Minimum Age Bill when it comes into effect in ...

eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant said investigators could tell the AI images were not real, but soon it will be too hard for the human eye to distinguish.

Australia's eSafety commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, has recommended a fine between $400,000 and $450,000, The Guardian reported, suggesting that it's warranted to deter other repeat offenders.

New data reveals reports of digitally altered intimate images, including deepfakes of underage girls, have more than doubled in the past 18 months.