Group 1 - The third Shanghai Anti-Cyber Violence Conference focused on building a harmonious online ecosystem and addressed new challenges posed by AI technology in combating online violence [1] - The conference highlighted the need for systemic governance strategies to tackle the evolving nature of online violence, particularly with the rise of AI-generated content [1] - The event aimed to reinforce the consensus that cyberspace is not a lawless territory and to promote a civilized and rational online environment [1] Group 2 - Representatives from various platforms noted that online violence is often linked to "fan circles," especially during sports events, where extreme comments frequently arise [2] - The Shanghai internet authorities have prioritized addressing online violence in the "fan circle" domain, particularly as it spreads from entertainment to sports and gaming [2] - Specific measures have been implemented, including a "three-level prevention + special governance" model and the issuance of guidelines for managing online violence in fan circles [2] Group 3 - Platforms like Xiaohongshu and Bilibili are focusing on the strong correlation between online violence and trending events, employing a combination of manual review and technical models to intercept harmful content [3] - These platforms have introduced unique "one-click protection" features to safeguard users from harassment and to foster a clearer online ecosystem [3] - Legal experts emphasized the necessity of collaborative governance in addressing online violence, with mainstream media playing a crucial role in linking various stakeholders [3]
上海反网络暴力大会上各界代表探讨系统性治理 共建向上向善和谐网络生态