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There's a pretty huge difference between general NSFW and child porn. I don't think adding a child porn toggle would go very well for Latitude.

> if you were to write say.....a book with very explicit minor sexual content.....that's not illegal

Not in the US, but in Canada and many European countries, I believe it's illegal.

> We cannot be at a point as humanity where text is illegal. Right?

Even in the US, much text is illegal in certain contexts. Think false advertising, written plausible threats, etc.

Their customers could be disturbed if GPT3 outputs child pornography when they aren't expecting it. There's more than an off chance a given customer would find child pornography disturbing; the majority of customers would find child pornography disturbing.

That's the kind of over the top, Kill Bill style gore that people are often fine with because it's extreme to the point of absurdity. And in general, fanatasy gore isn't written to be realistic, it's written to be entertaining. Descriptions of sexual acts with children, however, are often written to be realistic, so they're a lot more disturbing to many people.

AI Dungeon is subscription driven, not advertiser driven, so it's unlikely they're particularly sensitive to offensive content. It seems like they're filtering out sexually explicit depictions of children to minimize legal risk, which doesn't apply to offensive output in general.

They explicitly say they will continue to allow sexual content.

Puritanical?

> AI Dungeon will continue to support other NSFW content, including consensual adult content, violence, and profanity.