That's going to make an interesting supreme court case when it ends up there. You can develop fake images of someone from pretty much purely public data. Image

That's going to make an interesting supreme court case when it ends up there. You can develop fake images of someone from pretty much purely public data. Images in the past, you would have needed to take an actual picture of the person. And if you had taken a picture of the person, there's generally a way to handle this scenario under copyright laws. If someone shows up in court and says it's not a picture of the person suing, and just a generated image of someone who looks rather similar (people looking similar to each other being a rather common occurrence), and that the image is unlikely to cause imminent lawless action, it would be really interesting to watch the court try to pick apart what's going on.