Deceptive generative AI-based political ads are becoming a growing concern, making it easier to sell lies and increasing the need for news organizations to understand and report on these ads.
Google will require verified election advertisers to disclose when their ads have been digitally altered, including through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), in an effort to promote transparency and responsible political advertising.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become the new focus of concern for tech-ethicists, surpassing social media and smartphones, with exaggerated claims of AI's potential to cause the extinction of the human race. These fear-mongering tactics and populist misinformation have garnered attention and book deals for some, but are lacking in nuance and overlook the potential benefits of AI.
Actor Tom Hanks warned on Instagram about an AI-generated version of himself being used without his consent to promote a dental plan, highlighting the concerns surrounding AI and the potential for it to "replace" actors or digitally recreate their likeness.
Tom Hanks denounces an ad featuring an AI version of him selling dental insurance, highlighting the unethical use of AI-generated content.
Tom Hanks warns about the spread of fake information and deepfake technology, highlighting the legal and artistic challenges posed by AI-generated content featuring an actor's likeness and voice.
Celebrities such as Tom Hanks and Gayle King have become victims of AI-powered scams, with AI-generated versions of themselves being used to promote fraudulent products, raising concerns about the use of AI in digital media.
AI-altered images of celebrities are being used to promote products without their consent, raising concerns about the misuse of artificial intelligence and the need for regulations to protect individuals from unauthorized AI-generated content.
AI technology is making advancements in various fields such as real estate analysis, fighter pilot helmets, and surveillance tools, while Tom Hanks warns fans about a scam using his name.
Lawmakers are pressuring social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram to explain their lack of rules to curb the harms of AI-generated political advertisements ahead of the 2024 US presidential election.
Lawmakers are calling on social media platforms, including Facebook and Twitter, to take action against AI-generated political ads that could spread election-related misinformation and disinformation, ahead of the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Google has already announced new labeling requirements for deceptive AI-generated political advertisements.
Deepfake videos featuring celebrities like Gayle King, Tom Hanks, and Elon Musk have prompted concerns about the misuse of AI technology, leading to calls for legislation and ethical considerations in their creation and dissemination. Celebrities have denounced these AI-generated videos as inauthentic and misleading, emphasizing the need for legal protection and labeling of such content.
Tom Hanks expresses his displeasure after an AI-generated twin of himself is used to promote a dental plan without his permission, highlighting the growing concern of unauthorized use of celebrities' likeness and the blurry lines between reality and digital fabrication.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly being used to create fake audio and video content for political ads, raising concerns about the potential for misinformation and manipulation in elections. While some states have enacted laws against deepfake content, federal regulations are limited, and there are debates about the balance between regulation and free speech rights. Experts advise viewers to be skeptical of AI-generated content and look for inconsistencies in audio and visual cues to identify fakes. Larger ad firms are generally cautious about engaging in such practices, but anonymous individuals can easily create and disseminate deceptive content.
Fake AI celebrities are on the rise, using advanced technology to mimic the appearance and voices of trusted personalities in order to endorse brands and deceive people. Social media sites and Google's vetting processes are unable to effectively stop scammers from taking advantage of this technology.
Free and cheap AI tools are enabling the creation of fake AI celebrities and content, leading to an increase in fraud and false endorsements, making it important for consumers to be cautious and vigilant when evaluating products and services.
Fraudulent AI-generated celebrities are on the rise, with the ability to mimic famous personalities and endorse unknown brands, posing a challenge for social media platforms and Google in vetting advertisers and protecting consumers.
