It's another great question because, due to privacy laws, we are restricted about the amount of information that we can share with our sister companies.
Let's say I were to see a case of abuse happening on Twitter that has a ramification on the ASKfm platform, I can give a heads-up to my counterpart at ASKfm, but I cannot share with her all the data about the user. That hasn't really impeded our collaboration because, as Twitter is a public platform, you can share the tweet that will contain enough information for the other platforms to take action.
When it's the other way around, it's a little more challenging. We might get a heads-up from Facebook about a specific profile. We will of course look at abuse reports filed within our platform or abusive content within that specific account. Beyond those case-by-case situations, we have found those working groups I referred to extremely helpful. We have one on self-harm and suicide. We see teenagers especially trying to use these platforms to encourage self-harm and suicide, using language that is not straightforward, that we wouldn't be familiar with. Sitting down with organizations like Lifeline and our sister companies to see what shape that takes in those platforms and in ours, we can learn a lot. That's been extremely helpful.
Another great example would be non-consensual nudity. We have one working group with the attorney general in California. We don't like to refer to it as “revenge porn” because it's not just another type of commercial porn. This content destroys lives and reputations. We're lobbying to have it renamed non-consensual nudity in every legislation in the future. Just hearing from them what shape that abuse takes in their platform or what shape it takes in ours has been extremely helpful.
Some groups we have worked with look at different platforms: the Dangerous Speech Project, Susan Benesch from the Berkman Klein Center would be a very good researcher; Danielle Citron as well from the University of Maryland School of Law. I'm happy to also share some beyond that who would be experts on this data.