Imagine a twisty-turny movie about a master criminal locked in a war of wits with the world's greatest detective.
The criminal seeks to pull off a massive confidence trick, using expert sleight of hand and an uncanny ability to disguise himself as virtually anyone on the planet. He's so good at what he does that he can make people believe they saw things that never actually happened.
But then we meet the detective. She's a brilliant, stop-at-nothing sort who can spot the "tell" of any thief. She knows just what to look for, and even the tiniest behavior — a raised eyebrow here, a dropped vowel there — is enough to alert her when something's awry. She's the only person to ever catch our antagonist, and now she's hot on his trail once again.
However, there's a problem: Our thief knows that she knows what to look for. As a result, he has changed up his game, without the protagonist realizing it.
This is basically what's going on with deepfakes right now. Here's the scoop:
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.