banie01 wrote: » Sharing screen grabs from someone's onlyfans is very common. The issue is that copyright infringement of people choosing to sell images of themselves is being conflated with revenge porn and child porn. If the local yummy mummy selling tit-pics is seeking to portray herself as the victim of a sex crime. Or of a violation on a par with revenge porn, child sexualisation or coercive control via threat of sharing intimate images? Apologies if you think I'm a little uncouth, but she is **** outta luck. Copyright infringement is not a sex crime and cannot even be equated as being in the same realm of criminality. The loss in that instance is solely monetary and more suited to civil than criminal courts.
Padre_Pio wrote: » Unfortunately this is regular enough. The same thing happened a load of onlyfans pages in Cork maybe last year? Just hop onto your favourite porn site and search for Irish onlyfans. Won't take you long to find it.
banie01 wrote: » What can't just disappear? The phantom leak that no-one has seen? It would actually have to appear somewhere 1st for that to happen. And the "action group" are the source of this story. It gains them exposure and creates a moral panic that they can exploit. The legislation McEntee is championing, was drafted by Labour and proposed in 2017 only to be shut down by FG. FG are retabling the same legislation now with yet to be confirmed amendments. The convenience of an alleged mass leak, that no-one who doesn't have something to gain or an axe to grind has claimed to have actually seen? The genie in the bottle, hasn't escaped because at 72hrs + post leak announcement? We are still at the point that no-one has seen it. At this point a very fair assumption is that no such leak exists. The legislation around revenge porn, and sharing private photos is sorely needed. The convenience of its timing? The paucity of evidence of any of the mass wrong-doing that a currently severely under pressure justice minister has alluded to? The re-hashing of legislation that wasn't good enough for FG 3yrs ago, but is now? It awakens the cynic in me.
hynesie08 wrote: » There's a vortex existing at the moment Twitter claims leak Media reports on leak using tweets as source Tweeters link to media report as proof........ I have no interest in seeing these photos, but somebody on twitter saying "there's a folder labeled xyz" doesn't exactly convince me.
Wibbs wrote: » It's still good advice. If not more applicable today. And crazy thought though it may be, but nobody is forcing anyone to upload their privacy.
banie01 wrote: » What can't just disappear? The phantom leak that no-one has seen? It would actually have to appear somewhere 1st for that to happen. And the "action group" are the source of this story. It gains them exposure and creates a moral panic that they can exploit. The legislation McEntee is championing, was drafted by Labour and proposed in 2017 only to be shut down by FG. FG are retabling the same legislation now with yet to be confirmed amendments. The convenience of an alleged mass leak, that no-one who doesn't have something to gain or an axe to grind has claimed to have actually seen?The genie in the bottle, hasn't escaped because at 72hrs + post leak announcement? We are still at the point that no-one has seen it. At this point a very fair assumption is that no such leak exists. The legislation around revenge porn, and sharing private photos is sorely needed. The convenience of its timing? The paucity of evidence of any of the mass wrong-doing that a currently severely under pressure justice minister has alluded to? The re-hashing of legislation that wasn't good enough for FG 3yrs ago, but is now? It awakens the cynic in me.
anewme wrote: » “The files that we are talking about pertain mostly to Irish women, with some men, but until we manage to contact all of the victims, we won’t know for sure." Sorry, it's not Gardai, its the action Group,but same applies, they will have to give an update, it cant just disappear.
Padre_Pio wrote: » I Given how people's businesses and private lives are more online than ever, the notion that "don't put something online that you wouldn't share with your granny etc" is out of date.
banie01 wrote: » Do me a quick favour please? Quote where it mentions anything about that in the article you posted?
kippy wrote: » Image based sexual abuse is far to broad a term. Way to broad a term. But look who am I to disagree with someone who writes articles. As I said, hopefully common sense breaks out somewhere.
anewme wrote: » I'm behind with the news, only heard about the whole thing yesterday night. However, it does say that Gardai are getting in touch with victims (Male and female). So you would expect that to take a bit of time?
anewme wrote: » Part of it push to stop using the term revenge porn.thats where the term image based sexual abuse comes from. "Revenge porn’ is an outdated term that fails to capture severity of the offence and implies blame should be focused on the victim" - not my words, from another article on the topic. No I'm not muddying any waters, I'm saying what is being pushed for in legislation,
banie01 wrote: » Again, this is an activist with a specific aim claiming the hack has happened and there has been widespread dissemination of the claimed pirated, leaked, stolen and otherwise obtained material. That article is from the 18/11, it's the 21st now and do you know what? There's still not a peep of this material anywhere? Why not? As I've said earlier in thread, if there was such material in the wild? It would propogate wildly, that's one of the immediate downsides and dangers of digital media. The genie gets out of the bottle, and can't be put back in. Except, in this case? The genie is still invisible.
anewme wrote: » You might think there are separate issues, but not everyone does, hence the protest being linked back to consent.
kippy wrote: » Ok. Again, there is some muddying of the waters here, not necessarily by you, however if people expect every single incidence of online sharing of copyrighted adult pictures to be investigated and prosecuted by the Gardai, we would need a few thousand more Gardai. This is sperate to the issue of the sharing of underage photos and/or revenge porn type sharing.
anewme wrote: » https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-40084931.html From Irish Examiner about the protest. According to Ms Hayden, images have been taken from various platforms including Only Fans, Tinder, WhatsApp, and Instagram...... "....Ms Hayden said a large proportion of victim-blaming has been seen around the crime of image-based abuse. “An attitude of ‘well if you didn’t want this to happen you shouldn’t have taken the pictures’ and in response to that we say ‘cop on’. It’s our body, our choice, but likewise, we maintain control over the consent around these images."
anewme wrote: » You might think there are separate issues, but not everyone does, hence the protest being linked back to consent issues.
anewme wrote: » Sorry I was trying to reply to your post about consent but could not link it
kippy wrote: » It's important to ensure the three issues at play here remain seperate and not muddied. Is the person aboves main issue with onlyfans and sharing of images from there and the likes? It's not immediately obvious to me...
AndrewJRenko wrote: » I'd respectfully suggest that you demean women with your comments above more than OnlyFans demeans women. Here's the relevant bits from their terms, with my bolding for emphasis.https://onlyfans.com/terms/intellectual-property-rights
anewme wrote: » https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-40084931.html From Irish Examiner about the protest. Ms Hayden said a large proportion of victim-blaming has been seen around the crime of image-based abuse. “An attitude of ‘well if you didn’t want this to happen you shouldn’t have taken the pictures’ and in response to that we say ‘cop on’. It’s our body, our choice, but likewise, we maintain control over the consent around these images."
Niner leprauchan wrote: » There appears to be a lack of understanding in this thread on this issue. When you buy or rent a movie or music or any intellectual property, you are buying a single license to be used in a personal capacity. Within your home with others is fine for music or a movie. If however you share that item with others by lending it to them or allowing them to copy the CD for example, thats copyright infringement. The same for a programme bought online or Windows on your computer. Its single use. Once you start allowing others to use the disc or serial number, thats copyright infringement aka piracy. Thats why there are commercial licenses for pubs to show Sky Sports or companies to have hundreds of Windows computers using Office and so on and so forth. In the day, DVD rental via Xtravision was the same, they had to buy a rental version of the movie instead of the normal version. and yes, I am aware that the world and its dog does these things in one form or another but its still a copyright offence. There is also a large gap between someones made for commercial use nude images being shared by a legitimate purchaser and an ex sharing what was supposed to be intimate images for his eyes only. The Onlyfans stuff was produced knowing and with the esxpress intent that multiple strangers would view it. The victim is a victim financially only as the only problem is lack of payment. No different to someone watching a private lapdance through an open window.
Padre_Pio wrote: » IMO it's no different to any other media or product online. If you're taking someone else digital property and sharing it without their consent, there should be some punishment. Doesn't matter if it's your music, software, family photos, personal information, nudes whatever. Given how people's businesses and private lives are more online than ever, the notion that "don't put something online that you wouldn't share with your granny etc" is out of date.
AndrewJRenko wrote: » Not everyone on this thread seems to agree. Some people that anyone who shares a photo with anyone deserve everything they get.
kippy wrote: » Again, sharing or storing something online that you wouldn't share with your granny etc is not good practice. It's very hard to compare it with something in the 'real' world because it's not.
Padre_Pio wrote: » Why not? Most of our lives are online. How many website have your name, age, address, CV, credit card, bank details photos of you, your family, maybe your kids. Your shopping history, your browser history, the history of your Google searches etc. Who's fault is it if these things are leaked? Should the people who leak this info be punished, or is it all the victims fault?