Look What You Made Me Do: Why Deepfake Taylor Swift Matters
With the Le Creuset incident fresh in our minds, it’s not hard to see the problems deepfake technology can present.
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With the Le Creuset incident fresh in our minds, it’s not hard to see the problems deepfake technology can present.
What is not real: Swift’s endorsement of the company’s products, which have appeared in recent weeks in ads on Facebook and elsewhere featuring her face and voice.
BUFFALO — The image spoke for itself.
Taylor Swift is not giving away Le Creuset cookware, despite ads that feature an AI-generated version of the singer and aim to scam bargain-hunting Swifties.
An image of a man carrying children through rubble has been shared tens of thousands of times on social media in posts linking it to the bombing of Gaza amid a war triggered by a deadly Hamas attack on Israel. But experts say the image shows signs of artificial intelligence and it was not published by news organizations with photographers in the region.