Shortly after the US military announced it had wiped out Iran's nuclear facilities without retaining damage or casualties, photos circulating online appeared to refute those claims.
It showed that the B-2 army, the type used to bomb the facility, had crashed into dirt with a left-wing bust surrounded by emergency workers. It was enough to wonder if the attack was as seamless as the president maintained.
But those with Eagle's eyes were able to see something strange. Emergency workers mix unnaturally with the background in ways that never happen in real life.
Another photo showed that Iranian soldiers claimed by the fallen B-2, but they were too big compared to the jets that were believed to have fallen. Both photos were AI generated.
“You can use anything you can use for good,” Gary Rivlin, author of “AI Valley,” told The Post.
He said the smartest AI (which is expected to put $320 billion in tech companies this year alone) is now “undetectable at 95%.” [as fake]. ”
Pulitzer Prize-winning experts admit that “sometimes we can't say a difference.”
Another example is a video that appears in a politically sensitive event this time.
It circulated during recent protests against immigration and customs enforcement on the streets of Los Angeles, when a National Guard soldier named “Bob” ate a burrito and showed that he was joking about it being “criminally underrated.”
The tail that was fake was even more subtle. “Bob” doesn't remove his mask when he eats, and “the police” isn't written correctly in the car behind him – but that was enough to hit the nerves of the Latin community.
Setups like these fuel the plot of the recent HBO film Mountainhead. There, a group of tech brothers meet the government background, and the world order collapses under the weight of misguided mobs by AI.
“It has important implications and as a society we have to deal with them.
“You can see something fake and believe it's real. You're worried about getting AI to do things.
Nightmare scenario aside, AI has many positive applications that already enrich scientific research very much, overturn the entire industry, helping people spend time on repetitive tasks and make their jobs better.
According to Wired.com, Microsoft claims it has developed an AI system that is four times more accurate in diagnosing disease than doctors.
According to the New York Times, a recent poll shows 43% of people have admitted to using AI to support their jobs.
And most of the time, casual users have been able to use technology for free, at least for now. A report from Menlo Venture claims that an estimated 1.8 billion users pay only 3% of AI.
Video capabilities may have recently come to where experts have determined they are sufficient to fool the public. This is the world's first AI-generated television ad that aired in June, but now the floodgates are open. Showing people partying in various US locations, AI ads take just two days to create, and virtually indistinguishable from actual footage with the naked eye.
And all the tools you need are generally available. Deepfacelab Swaps Faces, Heygen Clones Voices, Midjourney, Openai, Google's VEO 3, and more can create videos of real people in unrealistic situations.
In a world where robocalls, texts and fraudulent nations spread propaganda, how do we know we can trust? Already, the lines are blurry with deepfakes of everyday use on the internet.
In a few minutes, this post appears to be slamming Oprah Winfrey's peddler diet products and “Mick Jagger” and “Clint Eastwood” on t-shirts saying “Don't ruin the old man, you're not stupid.”
Even more amazing, you can have AI chats with bots such as Kurt Cobain, a locker who committed suicide in 1994.
“In a world where there are bad actors, there are detectors,” Mike Belinski assured the post.
Belinsky – Belinsky, who works as director of a science charity run by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and his wife Wendy, has never revealed the exact nature of these detectors, but has suggested that the AI battlefield is similar to a mole tech game.
Using computer viruses as an analogy, “This is not a static issue. Everyone needs to keep updating. Sometimes the bad actors are first, sometimes the defenders are first.”
Like video technology, meta boss Mark Zuckerberg says that AI chatbots can cross the line to look as realistic as their friends who live in the block, and he's putting a big bet on them.
“Reality,” he said on a recent podcast. “It just means a lot of people don't have a connection and they feel more time than they want.”
Meta reportedly cultivated $14.3 billion into a startup called Scale AI and hired its founder. The Now-Zuckerberg Run Company is said to have spent up to $100 million to implement top AI researchers.
Elsewhere in Silicon Valley, Openai Kingpin Sam Altman and Jony Ive (former Apple Architects, including iPhone) are joining forces.
Altman's Openai bought IVE's one year ago AI device startup IO for around $6.4 billion and is working on launching hardware devices.
“I think it's the coolest technology the world has ever seen,” claims Altman.
Although there are few clues as to what exactly the device does, the Wall Street Journal writes Ive, and Altman plans to build a “companion device.”
It sounds like a co-pilot in life with no emotional shortcomings and complications.
But do we really want to replace our friends with computer chips?
Livlin has his own ideas. “Man has imperfect memories. This may be something like a court record in life. You can ask questions about something that has been discussed for several months. [or years] They'll call it before. ”
He is excited about the various new AI technologies, but he also has concerns about both data collection and privacy.
“If you don't pay for the product, you're a product. We search the web for free, but sell to the highest bidder for advertising.
“I don't trust Big Technology, AI is in the hands of Big Technology. They don't know how to make money yet, but they added ominously.
