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[–] HeavyBrain ago 

And of course it cant be hacked just like "the fappening"

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[–] gosso920 ago 

Ugh! But there are so many...

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[–] Roman_Hair_God ago  (edited ago)

Story time. I was in Buenos Aires for 2 weeks in January 2016. Was staying at an apartment in San Telmo section of the city. On my 2nd or 3rd night there, I was returning from a late night stroll. Upon returning to the apartment, my host greeted me in the kitchen. She was with a man. They were sharing a mate and asked if I'd like to join them. I agreed and sat down with them. The guy was from the US and was a "fishing guide". He had just returned from Patagonia after a few weeks of leading fishing tours and traveling solo around Patagonia. I was traveling south to Patagonia in a few weeks so I started asking him for advice.

My host had hosted this tattooed gentleman, prior to my arrival. I could tell he was interested in her -- romantically. Anyway, we hangout, talk for a few hours and he leaves. After he leaves, my host ask me if I recognized her former guest... I told her I didn't. She told me to google Hunter Moore. OK. Turns out the guy used to run a revenge porn site called, Is Anyone Up? I remember hearing of him and his site years ago, but I hadn't recognized him. Turns out he was on the lam, hiding out in South America. He had returned to Buenos Aries hoping to lay low with my host. She declined and he left. I don't know if he's still on the run or if he returned to the US to serve jail time.

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[–] derram ago 

https://archive.is/yxyNu | https://vgy.me/66v2OC.png :

Facebook using photo-matching software to fight 'revenge-porn' - Business Insider

'The company also said it was launching an automated process to prevent the repeat sharing of banned images. '

'Photo-matching software will keep the pictures off the core Facebook network as well as off its Instagram and Messenger services, it said. '

'Users who share "revenge porn" may see their accounts disabled, the company said. '

'Facebook has been sued in the United States and elsewhere by people who said it should have done more to prevent the practice. '

'"Revenge porn" refers to the sharing of sexually explicit images on the internet, without the consent of the people depicted in the pictures, in order to extort or humiliate them. '

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