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No, you have to register yourself with a video where you're required to say a unique code. So unless you've posted a video of yourself online saying every numb
by pants2 1y ago
No, you have to register yourself with a video where you're required to say a unique code.
So unless you've posted a video of yourself online saying every number from 1 to 99 they won't be able to copy your likeness
- noduerme 1y agoSo only the heads of companies who lead shareholder meetings are vulnerable to this exploit? Cool.
- solid_fuel 1y agoThat's more than I expected from them, genuinely. But it still doesn't seem like a very solid solution. I wonder how much variation in look and voice it accepts? My partner likes to cosplay, and some of the costumes are quite extensive. If they want to generate a video in a specific outfit will they need to record a new source video? The problem exists in the other direction, too. If someone looks a lot like Harrison Ford, will they be able to create videos with their own likeness? I wonder how this extends to videos with multiple people, as well. E.g. if both my friend and I want to be in a video together.
- WmWsjA6B29B4nfk 1y agoIt’s not like making a video of someone saying a number, given a single photo and any voice sample is a very difficult problem today. We can just fast-forward a few weeks into a world where this „registration“ is already broken.
- kouteiheika 1y agoThis seems... pretty easy to get around? There are already open weight models which can take any photo and audio and make a video out of it with the character speaking/singing/whatever, and it runs on normal consumer hardware.
- pants2 1y agoSo you wouldn't know what the three numbers are ahead of time, you'd have to be using a real time face replacement model (or I guess live-switching between pre-rendered clips) and somehow convince the app that you're the iPhone selfie cam. But at that point you might as well just use WAN 2.2 Animate and forget about Sora.