Nina Schick: Last News

celebrity sex tapes and to derail political campaigns.Experts warn that as artificial intelligences become more sophisticated, the fakes are increasingly hard to spot.Deepfake researcher Nina Schick, whose book Deep Fakes and the Infocalypse: What You Urgently Need To Know is an urgent wake-up call about the danger to democracy posed by AI, told the Daily Star: “Humans will never be able to detect deepfakes… it’s already there – to the naked eye they’re perfect.”But an experimental new AI tool could provide some hope.The system, developed by computer scientists from the University at Buffalo (SUNY), boasts a 94% strike rate on detecting portrait-style deepfakes.The researchers, Shu Hu, Yuezun Li, and Siwei Lyu, realised that the tiny

https://t.co/TNiwrKkPEJ pic.twitter.com/JnZ7IoUAOt— Council of Music Makers (@CounMusicMakers) November 20, 2023Frazer added: “The UK’s strengths and accomplishments in art and entertainment mean we are well placed to take advantage of developing technologies in this field. But creatives rightly have concerns – and proposals – about how their work is used by artificial intelligence now and in the future, and I want to hear them.”She continued: “As Culture Secretary I want to maximise the potential of our creative industries and grow them by £50 billion by 2030, creating one million new jobs.

AI to insert a person’s face into any scene – are part of the mainstream now. Deepfakes regularly go viral, with hilarious parodies of Nicolas Cage or Donald Trump, but broadcaster and author Nina Schick says that the fast-developing technology will increasingly represent a "serious challenge" to our society.