System still has no laws for these platforms?

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Violence
It sounds like a bad joke: a researcher enters the metaverse with the intention of studying user behavior on Meta’s social networking platform, “Horizon World,” but within an hour, her avatar is raped on the platform. “One part of my brain was wondering what the fuck was going on, the other part was telling me this isn’t a real body, and another part was thinking: this is important research,” she said.

We’ve already witnessed Meta’s difficulties when it northeast mobile number database comes to moderating violent content on its existing platforms, to the great detriment of users and communities. So this incident on “Horizon World” sets an even more alarming precedent. Especially since we still have no laws to regulate this type of behavior. Faced with an experience like the one the researcher went through, it is unclear what, if any, legal recourse she may have at her disposal.

Theft
Here we encounter the same problem as with cyber violence: the absence of a legal environment. There is no protection against theft in the metaverse. Someone could invest thousands of dollars in digital goods and have them stolen with little or no consequences. Who can you turn to if the legal

Digital scams are already quite prevalent on today’s web and links are being used to gain access to people’s cryptocurrency wallets. NFT marketing, on the other hand, has been causing a lot of problems due to its frequent use in virtual scams. There are even those who claim that the NFT market is comparable to a pyramid or Ponzi scheme.