For those who may have forgotten, the little prince of Meta more or less started with Facemash, a site that displayed two photos side by side and asked users to vote for which person was “more attractive,” using a mechanism similar to “Hot or Not.”
All “funny” if it weren’t for:
Privacy: using photographs of people without consent would often violate regulations and, in many countries, personal data protection laws.
Consent: the people depicted had not chosen to participate.
Objectification: asking people to rank solely based on their physical appearance can be seen as a form of objectification and can contribute to a disrespectful environment.
Possible psychological effects: this type of public comparison can affect self-esteem and exclude or humiliate some people.
Not to mention what happened with Cambridge Analytica.
For those who may have forgotten, the little prince of Meta more or less started with Facemash, a site that displayed two photos side by side and asked users to vote for which person was “more attractive,” using a mechanism similar to “Hot or Not.”
All “funny” if it weren’t for:
Not to mention what happened with Cambridge Analytica.
What do people expect from a mind like that?