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AI fakes are everywhere — how to spot them
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foxnews.comTom Hanks isn’t trying to sell you a dental plan. YouTuber MrBeast won’t give you an iPhone 15. CBS news host Gayle King isn’t recommending a weight-loss product.
I knew this stage of AI tomfoolery was coming, but it’s still surprising how fast it’s happening. Let’s take a closer look at how free and cheap tools are fueling fraud — and the signs to watch for.
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It’s free! Over the past several months, a whole crop of fake AI celebrities has sprung up to trick people with false endorsements.They look and talk exactly like trusted personalities, and they’re usually shilling brands you’ve never heard of.
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