The Watch Easy Does It OnlineU.S. Defense Department is already preparing itself for the fight against deepfakes, fake audio and video created by artificial intelligence that burst into the mainstream last year thanks to sites like Reddit.
According to MIT Technology Review, the development of tech to catch deepfakes is currently underway. Through the Media Forensics program run by the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), researchers have already built some of the tools to expose these fake AI creations. The Media Forensics program was actually originally set up to automate existing forensic tools, however its mission changed due to the concern over the rise of deepfakes. The project’s deepfake mission was announced earlier this year.
In 2017, users on Reddit started utilizing what amounts to extremely convincing face-swap technology to add actor Nicolas Cage into random movies he wasn’t already in. The technology was also being used to insert some female Hollywood celebrities into pornographic video clips. After deepfakes found its way into the daily news cycle and the outrage grew online, some websites banned deepfakes from being posted on their platforms.
However, deepfake creators kept perfecting the technology, continuously making the fake AI-generated imagery even more realistic. Earlier this year, an app called FakeApp was released effectively making the creation of deepfakes even easier. Concern over the tech quickly turned to its possible use in domestic abuse cases, such as generating sham revenge porn, and in creating fake news. In April, Buzzfeed created an Obama deepfake with Jordan Peele showcasing just how realistic these fake videos were becoming.
Fast forward to today, where the Defense Department and others are developing tools to combat deepfakes. One such tool comes from Professor Siwei Lyu of SUNY Albany and his students. The AI-generated superimposed video depends heavily on data collected from scanning static imagery. Because of this, Lyu noticed that the face-swapped deepfake videos rarely blink, opening an avenue of detection, at least for now.
Additional tools are being developed as part of the DARPA program to catch other deepfake inaccuracies such as strange or abnormal head and body movements. And while Lyu admits that an experienced deepfake creator or video editor can get around a tool such as one that examines eye-blinking, more sophisticated detection techniques are in the works.
With artificial intelligence becoming more and more advanced in general, it’s clear the deepfake battle will be an arms race between the fake video makers and those looking to unmask the face-swapped truth.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Porn
Going electric could be good for your love life8 Twitter improvements that could actually help outThis Ford crib will trick your baby into falling asleepRanked: The horniest holidays in honor of Valentine's DayThere's a privacy bracelet that jams Amazon Alexa and we want oneHands on with the Galaxy Buds+: The AirPods Pro have some competitionTrump's 'Access Hollywood' tape now an HR training tool at 21st Century FoxTurtle manicures are absolutely a thing we are doing nowIrish police have the perfect Facebook caption for this 'Simpsons' road sign5 reasons why Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip might not be a disaster like the FoldSamsung Galaxy S20 handsHere are a bunch of photos of Jared Kushner just staring blankly into the middle distanceSee Robert Pattinson's Batman in costume: First look7 women to honor this International Day of Women and Girls in ScienceInstagram boosts customer service with 'Support Inbox' and other toolsSamsung's designer version of the Galaxy Z Flip can be yours for just $2,480Turtle manicures are absolutely a thing we are doing nowThe particular anxiety of packing for a dateLive BBC interview gets derailed by bizarrely awkward manChris Pratt singing to his 'cheat meal' scones is all of us Autonomous vehicle companies band together with safety guidelines The Priority Embark made me a believer in electric bikes The very best apps of 2019 (so far) Hey drivers, use this to discover how much Uber and Lyft take from you Call of Duty at E3 2019: Can this risky take possibly pay off? Ad branded discriminatory for its 'negative stereotype of husbands' Google thinks this country is showing the most interest in mobile development courses Richard Hammond says ice cream isn't 'straight.' Really? David Harbour and Winona Ryder on shocking 'Stranger Things 3' finale 'Stranger Things' star Millie Bobby Brown's post about Hopper will make you well up Soccer star Alex Morgan celebrates her goal against England by sipping tea Lupita Nyong'o dancing onstage with Janelle Monáe will make your whole day 16 Photoshop battles that ruled 2016 Driving an electric car feels like a game — and that's a good thing Reporter's calm stiff arm is the stoic mood we need for 2019 How to shrink your carbon footprint when you travel 'Stranger Things' fans are loving this 1 detail about Hopper in Season 3 5 customer complaints that escalated hilariously in 2016 The best photos from South America's solar eclipse Everything to remember from 'Stranger Things 2': Recap
1.671s , 8225.7734375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Easy Does It Online】,Fresh Information Network