I suppose not. But if I was in a very Muslim centric country and people were complaining that this software allows pictures of women without a hijab, my first thought would be the same: why is that such a bad thing?

I mean the article itself says people are willing to pay extortion money than risk even fictional depictions of their naked bodies.

Maybe its time we reassess our culture...

The problem is they don't consent to the depiction. Naked or no, it's not nice to depict people in ways they don't like, and it's _really_ not nice to do it ways they _strongly_ object to. You can argue that they shouldn't mind it and maybe that makes sense but that's not the world we live in.

I'm not arguing that extorting people or making them feel violated is right. I'm arguing that our social norms are what allow this sort of exploitation to happen and we should examine our collective responsibility for it.