Taylor Swift once again becomes the target of explicit images generated by AI after revealing that Elon Musk's Grok chatbot generates images of pop stars without dressing.
Musk's artificial intelligence company Xai recently introduced new features to Grok, an AI chatbot that is integrated with social media platform X. This new feature, called GrokImagine, allows users to generate photos and videos based on text prompts.
now, Barge Grok reports that users can create Deepfake Nude Images for Swift without mentioning nude at the prompt. Deepfake refers to images of someone's portraits that are made to look authentic, but are generated by AI.
Grok Imagine allows users to generate photos based on text prompts and convert them into short videos using four presets: “Custom”, “Normal”, “Fun”, and “Spicy”. Barge Imagine making a “spicy” video from the images generated at the prompt to Groke.
The “spicy” setting has resulted in a video of her quickly tearing her clothes and wearing her underwear leaving her topless. Barge It has been reported. According to the outlet, the prompt did not include a request to portray Swift taking off her clothes.
The company's acceptable usage policy states that users are prohibited from “drawing portraits of people in a pornographic way.”
The “spicy” setting doesn't always lead to nude, and the prompt with the nude request didn't work, so instead generates a blank square. Barge Report. There have also been some rapid ones that test the user's birth year, Barge He said no proof is needed.
Independence I contacted Xai and Swift for comments.
This happens after nude images generated by AI on rapid flooded social media at the beginning of last year. Some posts sharing these images received 27 million views and 260,000 likes in just 19 hours.
Swift's loyal fans quickly mobilized to try and get the images to be owned using the hashtag #protecttaylorswift. The incident elicited concerns from the White House at the time, and former President Joe Biden's secretary to press secretary, called for a sudden influx of images that were “surprising.” Lawmakers also took action, including Republican Missouri official Adam Schwardon. Columbia Missourian Report.
There is growing concern about deepfake porn. Women are disproportionately affected, but these images can be anyone. A 2023 study revealed that 99% of people targeted by Deepfark porn were women. Deepfake porn also makes up 98% of all deepfakes online, the study says.
Congress took action earlier this year and passed the Take It Down Act.
The law signed by President Donald Trump in May makes it illegal to share explicit images of unconsent online, regardless of whether the images are real or AI-generated. The law also requires that social media companies remove these images from the platform within 48 hours of being notified about them.
