> But still, "you can’t doctor any image in any way you like with the same fidelity. There are also serious constraints when it comes to expertise and time. It

> But still, "you can’t doctor any image in any way you like with the same fidelity. There are also serious constraints when it comes to expertise and time. It took Nvidia’s researchers a week training their model on eight Tesla GPUs to create these faces." That doesn't sound like a high hurdle at all. As soon as the algorithm is known, anyone with money to burn will be able to fire up a bunch of AWS GPU instances and create authentic-looking photos of people doing something they actually didn't. If you have some relevant knowledge and want a job that lets you travel all over the place at no cost to yourself, now is the time to become a forensic expert with a specialty in detecting AI-doctored evidence. Yes, there are already people who make a living testifying in court that a document is typeset in a font that didn't exist when it was purportedly printed, etc.