US states sue Meta over AI-driven harm to minors on Facebook and Instagram. AIM classifies this as an AI incident (95 articles). Recommendation systems alleged to harm minors’ mental health and privacy.
Signal register
Signals from X
Public posts, experimentally classified on three axes: public impact, the systems that fail, and the industries in the blast radius. Estimates only — not a formal assessment.
Methodology — experimental estimates
Scores are automated, experimental estimates from public X posts and a hand-written seed corpus. They are not formal risk assessments, not certified, and not suitable for compliance or operational decisions.
Consequence, likelihood, and urgency are 1–5 judgements applied by this project, not by a standards body. Residual scores assume only the mitigations marked in place. A signed-in reviewer can override residual and mark an item reviewed — that override is still unofficial. Aspect tags (capability, domain knowledge, affordance, impact domain) are a lightweight PRA aid, not a formal hazard analysis.
Apple has removed the AI-powered app Kromix from the App Store after Meta ads promoted explicit deepfake content. This incident underscores the challenges in regulating AI-generated material and the need for stricter oversight to prevent misuse.
Here's the part that surprised me most in this one — none of ChatGPT's safety alerts work automatically. Not the self-harm flag, not the suspension notice. You have to manually link your teen's account first. The feature exists. Most parents just never turn it on.
Meta is rolling out new safety features designed to help protect teenagers using its AI chatbot, including alerts that notify parents using Instagram supervision tools when teens discuss suicide or self-harm with Meta AI.