LONDON (AP) — AI fakery is quickly becoming one of the biggest problems confronting us online. Deceptive pictures, videos and audio are proliferating as a result of the rise and misuse of generative artificial intelligence tools.
With AI deepfakes cropping up almost every day, depicting everyone from Taylor Swift to Donald Trump, it’s getting harder to tell what’s real from what’s not. Video and image generators like DALL-E, Midjourney and OpenAI’s Sora make it easy for people without any technical skills to create deepfakes — just type a request and the system spits it out.
These fake images might seem harmless. But they can be used to carry out scams and identity theft or propaganda and election manipulation.
Here is how to avoid being duped by deepfakes:
In the early days of deepfakes, the technology was far from perfect and often left telltale signs of manipulation. Fact-checkers have pointed out images with obvious errors, like hands with six fingers or eyeglasses that have differently shaped lenses.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Old mill where nursery rhyme Humpty Dumpty is said to have originated could be yours for £650,000'MPs are complaining, m'lud. Lammy has gone supersonicVirginia fathers narrowly avoid being crushed while sitting by backyard fire pitAs Ben Affleck's daughter comes out as 'Fin', why are so many AUS envoy to UN visits Nagasaki ASpooks probe whether ChineseTwo French schoolgirls aged six and 11 are stabbed by knifeman near their schoolFirefighters to tackle scaffolding dangling outside ruins of fireA Nigerian chess champion is trying to break the world record for the longest chess marathonNetflix adaptation of The Talented Mr. Ripley fuels tourism to tiny Italian town
3.0546s , 6502.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by One Tech Tip: How to spot AI ,Worldly Web news portal