The US election cycle is here, and it is becoming more important for voters not to be fooled by Deepfakes. According to recent research, just over half of Britons surveyed (53%) either have not heard of the term Deepfake or have misunderstood its meaning, with only 17% feeling confident in their ability to spot them. Meanwhile, two in five have encountered at least one deepfake in the past six months, as recent reports reveal that over 4k celebrities have fallen victim to Deepfakes, and 400 di
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The rise of generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) is colliding with elections worldwide, and consumers are worried. Research shows voters worldwide are nervous about political deepfakes, with some country's citizens being far more concerned than others.
See: https://redskyalliance.org/xindustry/deepfake-dangers
Singapore, Mexico, the US, and the UK are all holding general elections this year, and voters are concerned they cannot identify deepfakes. According to a report released by digi
With criminals beginning to use deepfake video technology[1] to spoof an identity in live online job interviews, security researchers have highlighted one simple way to spot a deepfake: just ask the person to turn their face sideways. The reason for this as a potential handy authentication check is that deepfake AI models, while good at recreating front-on views of a person's face are not adequate for presenting side-on or profile views like those seen in a mug shot.
Camera apps have become inc
