Sure, but we're not talking about professionals spending hours perfecting takes, we're talking about people supposedly manipulating their own voice - probably t

Sure, but we're not talking about professionals spending hours perfecting takes, we're talking about people supposedly manipulating their own voice - probably to represent a completely different accent - in real time whilst being interviewed by someone probably paying an unusual amount of attention to tone of voice, possible hesitation etc. If people have the skills to do that near-flawlessly for 30 minutes, they probably don't need to bid on random non-deepfake work using someone else's ID... Even if interviewers don't suspect deepfakes, the audio artefacts of deepfakes (odd intonation, mispronunciation and pauses) are going to sound suspiciously like someone who isn't very confident in their answers or is bullshitting. Much easier for poor English speakers just to draft in a person who speaks better English and maybe knows more about the actual work for the interview...