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Well, here's just the most recent and egregious example. > The video, which shows a rendering of the Ukrainian president appearing to tell his soldiers to lay
by lelandfe 4y ago
Well, here's just the most recent and egregious example.
> The video, which shows a rendering of the Ukrainian president appearing to tell his soldiers to lay down their arms and surrender the fight against Russia, is a so-called deepfake
https://www.npr.org/2022/03/16/1087062648/deepfake-video-zelenskyy-experts-war-manipulation-ukraine-russia https://www.npr.org/2022/03/16/1087062648/deepfake-video-zel...
There are many earlier (questionably "deep fake") examples: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/08/03/nancy-pelosi-fake-video-facebook/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/08/03/nancy-p...
- sneak 4y ago> The video, which shows a rendering of the Ukrainian president appearing to tell his soldiers to lay down their arms and surrender the fight against Russia, is a so-called deepfake Did the Ukranian soldiers do this following the deepfake video? As far as I understand it, most of them are still fighting the Russians. What damage or harm occurred here? I am pretty sure modern military command and control does not rely very heavily on "the video looked like it was the president saying it".