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> Personally, I find that their samples aren't near anything I'd call "dangerous". I don't think you'd be able to pretend it's a speech given on TV or whatever
by another-dave 4y ago
> Personally, I find that their samples aren't near anything I'd call "dangerous".
I don't think you'd be able to pretend it's a speech given on TV or whatever, but I think they're probably good enough for phishing e.g. the usual scam of pretending to be a stranded family member, but this time rather than texting/WhatsApping them, you can do a live audio call.
Just (like the newspapers used to do to celebrities) try out lots of PIN numbers on random voicemails and lift a message from a family member if you get in. I think given that mobile phone reception isn't always stellar anyway, this would be be very effective.
Layer in a background track of random street noise and prompt the target with deflections "Sorry, the line is really bad; it's breaking up a lot. I can't hear you properly but if you can still here me, can you send me $X".
- galangalalgol 4y agoOr tie it to chatgpt primed with the prompt of: You are an actor playing the role of <target's partner> and you have left your credit card at home, but you need the information to purchase a gift for <target> before the sale ends.
- gigel82 4y agoSprinkle in some deepfake on top and you get a killer combo.
- hooande 4y agoPeople already do this now, successfully, without deep faking voices. Apparently all it takes is having someone of the correct gender kind of mumble. People will hear what they have been emotionally primed to hear a real life $5 wrench type solution
- goodgoblin 4y agoyou are totally right - I just watched the original Point Break over the weekend and all the surfing scenes obviously have different human beings from the actors they are meant to resemble but your brain still wants to think they are the same.