Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level

TAKE IT DOWN Act and Non-Consensual Deepfake Laws Quiz

Tests the TAKE IT DOWN Act's criminal provisions and 48-hour removal duty, hash-matching tools like StopNCII, and related state and UK laws.

Related guide pathsTake It Down Act And Nonconsensual Deepfakes
Question 1 of 8

How quickly must covered platforms remove reported images under the TAKE IT DOWN Act?

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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

  1. How quickly must covered platforms remove reported images under the TAKE IT DOWN Act?
    • Within 48 hours of a valid request
    • Within 24 hours of any complaint
    • Within 30 days of a court order
    • Only after a criminal conviction
  2. Which agency enforces the platform removal duties?
    • The Federal Communications Commission
    • The Department of Education
    • The Federal Trade Commission
    • The Copyright Office
  3. What does the Act say about consent to create an image?
    • It counts as consent to publish
    • It is not the same as consent to publish
    • It must be registered with a court
    • It makes the image legal to sell
  4. What is a main criticism civil liberties groups raised?
    • The law applies only to real photos
    • The prison terms are too long
    • It forces platforms to break encryption by name
    • There is no penalty for false removal requests, which encourages removal without checking
  5. How does StopNCII protect privacy while blocking uploads?
    • It stores the victim's images on a secure government server
    • It asks platforms to delete all similar-looking images
    • It watermarks the victim's photos
    • It computes hashes on the victim's device and shares only the hash
  6. Why do platforms use perceptual hashes such as PDQ rather than only SHA-256?
    • Perceptual hashes still match after resizing or recompression
    • SHA-256 is illegal to use on images
    • Perceptual hashes reveal the image content to moderators
    • SHA-256 works only on video
  7. Which statement about the scope of the Act is correct?
    • It bans all deepfakes of public figures
    • It replaced all state laws on intimate imagery
    • It covers intimate imagery, and its criminal provisions target publishing rather than private creation
    • It applies only to images of minors
  8. Under UK law, since early 2024 what has been an offence under changes made by the Online Safety Act 2023?
    • Owning image-editing software
    • Sharing an intimate image, including a deepfake, without consent
    • Viewing any AI-generated image
    • Posting a selfie without a watermark

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