Distinguishing between authentic and manipulated content has become a complex task, since AI technology is evolving so fast.
Signs of deepfakes, such as unnatural coloration or blurry backgrounds, may not always be easily discernible.
Education is crucial for individuals to recognize potential deepfakes, as acknowledged by experts like Carnegie Mellon University professor Ari Lightman and attorney Roy Leonard.
Creating and enhancing online AI platforms has become a race.
Hackers are continuously finding ways to generate deepfake images that circumvent digital and physical fact-checkers.
While some AI images are innocent expressions of fandom, their dissemination can lead to harmful misinformation.
There is an increased urgency to address these growing issues.
Legal Uncertainty Surrounding Deepfakes
The legal landscape surrounding deepfakes is still evolving, creating challenges in determining ownership of AI-generated or AI-enhanced images and videos.
Legislation against exploitative deepfake pornography has gained traction in several states, signaling a growing awareness of the dangers posed by deepfakes. However, legal frameworks must adapt swiftly to keep pace with technological advancements.
