Your Vote, Your Voice: Today’s AI Topic Demands Your Opinion
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March 26, 2024LSU Basketball Star Upset by Fake AI Photos Circulating Online
LSU forward Angel Reese, a key player for the reigning NCAA champion Lady Tigers, is calling out the spread of fake photos of herself generated using artificial intelligence (The Daily Mail). The junior standout, who averaged a double-double this season and was named Most Outstanding Player of last year’s March Madness tournament, took to social media to express her frustration about the unauthorized images.
Fake AI Photos Target LSU Star
While the exact nature of the fake photos remains unclear, Reese’s message highlights the growing issue of manipulated media online. The ability to create realistic AI-generated images can be misused to spread misinformation or create embarrassing or compromising situations for people in the public eye.
Deepfakes and Scams: A New Possibility in the Pacific?
Pacific Islanders are particularly vulnerable to deepfakes and scams due to their strong sense of community and trust in leadership. AI-generated fakes, like manipulated videos or images, could be used to spread misinformation about leaders or cultural figures, causing confusion and social unrest. Scammers could also exploit this technology by impersonating trusted individuals online to steal money or personal information.
A Growing Problem: AI-Generated Fakery
This incident serves as a reminder to be critical of the content we consume online. With AI-powered fakery becoming increasingly sophisticated, it’s important to verify the source and authenticity of images before sharing them.
(Visit The Daily Mail for the full story)
*An AI tool was used to add a layer to the editing process for this story.