Taylor Swift and other celebrities have been targeted by scammers using AI-generated voice clones to sell fake products. The scammers duped consumers into paying for non-existent freebies, causing financial harm. With little regulation in place, the responsibility falls on platforms like YouTube to address deepfakes, while some are even considering using AI-generated versions of real people for creative purposes. Though legislation has been introduced to address deepfakes, its fate remains uncertain.
Menu
Taylor Swift deepfake used for Le Creuset giveaway scam
Key Points:
- Scammers are using deepfake technology to impersonate celebrities like Taylor Swift, Joanna Gaines, Luke Combs, Tom Hanks, and Gayle King to promote fake products, leading to financial harm for consumers.
- Platforms like YouTube are grappling with the challenge of monitoring and addressing deepfakes, while also considering using AI-generated versions of real people for creative purposes.
- Despite the introduction of legislation such as the No Fakes Act and the Deepfakes Accountability Act, the regulation of deepfakes remains uncertain, with only select states having any AI regulation in place.
Summary:
HEALTH
WORLD AFFAIRS
TECHNOLOGY
CREATIVEAI INFLUENCERS
John Carmack 
Clem Delangue
Timnit Gebru
Jensen Huang
Lila Ibrahim
Robert Miles 
Kevin Scott
AI MODELS
Popular Large Language Models
ALPACA (Stanford)
BARD (Google)
Gemini (Google) 
GPT (OpenAI)
LLaMA (Meta)
Mixtral 8x7B (Mistral)
PaLM-E (Google)
VICUNA (Fine Tuned LLaMA)
Popular Image Models
Stable Diffusion (StabilityAI)
Leaderboards
NOTABLE AI APPS
Chat
Image Generation / Editing
Audio / Voice Generation
Video Generation
DAILY LINKS TO YOUR INBOX
EMAIL: [email protected]
©2024 The Horizon