• Mashup Score: 8

    (Bloomberg Markets) — Computer-generated children’s voices so realistic they fool their own parents. Masks created with photos from social media that can penetrate a system protected by face ID. They sound like the stuff of science fiction, but these techniques are already available to criminals preying on everyday consumers.Most Read from BloombergMusk Told Pentagon He Spoke to Putin Directly, New Yorker SaysBorrowers With $39 Billion in Student Loans Finally See ReliefS&P Joins Moody’s in Cut

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    • Yikes: #Deepfake Imposter Scams Are Driving a New Wave of Fraud https://t.co/Gea4GjOlId #cybercrime #cybersecurity https://t.co/U0znhHi3Ek

  • Mashup Score: 6

    The most well-known line of inquiry in the growing anti-deepfake research sector involves systems that can recognize artifacts or other supposedly distinguishing characteristics of deepfaked, synthesized, or otherwise falsified or ‘edited’ faces in video and image content. Such approaches use a variety of tactics, including depth detection, video regularity disruption, variations in monitor…

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    • RT @ipfconline1: Encoding Images Against Use in #Deepfake and Image Synthesis Systems https://t.co/QytkJERdRI by @manders_ai v/ @UniteAi…