DeepFake and AI will together fool EVERYONE

Recently Deepfake AI has seen exponential growth due to development in the field of Artificial Intelligence and deep learning.
Here I discussed how deep fake is revolutionary tech and also a digital curse to the world of media.

Deepfake, CGI
#deepfake
Deepmind
metaphysic

[lucasarcanjodedao]

People don't realize how dangerous this is. Anyone can take pictures of you and use that other AI to copy your voice and make you say whatever they want. This is chilling

[Sin.Atonement]

If they're openly telling us about it, just imagine what's going on.

[MickPosch]

We already live in a world where people lack the ability to distinguish fact from fiction. We're not ready for this.

[TarporLegend]

Man, even your voiceover had me convinced it was being delivered by a real person! I didn't catch on that it was AI until you had to pronounce "debatable" haha

[abcdefu]

The fact that the the audio used in this video has also generated with the help of AI which makes it even more concerning.

[lifeonanotherplanet]

It's not so much that people will start believing anything; it's that they'll stop believing anything 🤔

[Badspot]

If you know what you're looking/listening for, you can still spot AI generated content. Examples:
1:16 Deepbrain Ayy
1:58 De-bat-able
4:29 High perr-ealistic
5:15 Sensity is creator~ platform
6:04 A similar initiative _bylays_

[okgswcc]

In a world of lies, trust is becoming the new currency.

[yaboiTetsuo]

There are a few moments where the intonation either drops or raises weirdly, but you could easily write this off as a poorly edited cut in the audio. This was terrifyingly convincing

[aiandblockchain]

Looking forward to seeing movies with old actors again on the screen...

[lornenoland]

We already live in a world where half the people can’t agree on objective reality. With this technology, within a few years, there will be no consensus whatsoever on reality anymore. I shudder to think of the ramifications.

[wab]

I dread the day where someone has evidence of someone doing something and that person doesn't get in trouble because they can't "prove it wasn't a deepfake".

[Panyc]

When I was young I used to think robots would take over all of the laborious work leaving humans to explore the arts and science. Now that I’m older I I’ve come to know that the robots are here to entertain us and I still have to mow my own lawn.

[neithanm]

Been looking for a channel like this for a while... non-sensationalist and succinct info on AI updates, and potential scenarios, without jargon and without cheap thrills. Keep it up.

[rabidLMNS]

Especially scary since the majority of people aren’t as aware of the nuances of what makes something detectable as real vs fake. Most people can’t even tell when something is OBVIOUSLY cgi or photoshopped. Most people don’t pay attention or see reality, they see what they predict they’re seeing.

[brodude]

The problem is that as technology improves they might find a way to make it undetectable.

[magicsmurfy]

That is why, developing critical thinking is very important. Verification before jumping to any conclusion is an essential skill.

[robertkennedy]

This is the last thing we need in times like this.

[artistryartistry]

So here's how it works. Business decides that some technology is useful for them and saves costs, and then the rest of society is just shouldered with whatever consequences that technology brings with it.

[FestArc]

This is the type of stuff that was considered science fiction not that long ago. There's still an uncanny valley but it's getting scary close. I'm reminded of the Michael Crichton novel Rising Sun which had video being altered to frame someone else for a murder caught on video. It's a cool tool and when used creatively can do wonders for film and entertainment. But in the wrong hands, this could cause some serious trouble.