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For you legal types: Is there anything Tom Cruise or anyone else can do if their face is being used in this way? https://t.co/m1C54A8LAr
— Mathew Ingram (@mathewi) February 26, 2021
It’s the voice acting, and the switching from grin to not-grin, that’s so impressive: the deepfakery is excellent but so is all the rest. https://t.co/oU735hPOQj
— Charles Arthur (@charlesarthur) February 26, 2021
The threat-vector for deep fakes is not in copy-pasting celebrities
— Brett Winton (@wintonARK) February 26, 2021
(which, easily disavowed and black-labeled)
But in creating videos of the believable and sympathetic (and artificial) masses, to be amplified by a credulous media and latched onto by craven politicians. https://t.co/2c2zlvuncr
Welp! The convincing deepfakes have arrived.
— Donie O'Sullivan (@donie) February 26, 2021
Not difficult to imagine how this could cause chaos in politics. https://t.co/sHMWbCbLpM
So, how are we all feeling about #deepfakes becoming more and more of an everyday reality? Considering that people can‘t even tell the difference between journalism and conspiracies...?
— Brian Solis (@briansolis) February 27, 2021
“Shockingly Real Tom Cruise Deepfakes Are Invading TikTok” https://t.co/unSfbAz1N4
We are doomed https://t.co/wiQ0PgWbVr
— Haralabos Voulgaris (@haralabob) February 26, 2021
We’re probably 12 months away from deep fakes being indistinguishable from real videos, and after that I have no idea what happens. https://t.co/einh9XH3hJ
— Oli Franklin-Wallis (@olifranklin) February 26, 2021
Are we sure it’s not Mission: Impossible DeepMask technology? ? https://t.co/xpdeXV42gx
— M.G. Siegler (@mgsiegler) February 26, 2021
Video evidence is now dead. It can no longer be trusted.
— Chris Vickery (@VickerySec) February 26, 2021
Congrats to the govt agencies everywhere on not adequately preparing for this very foreseeable eventuality which many of us have been trying to warn about. https://t.co/yho3bhuxOl
Deepfakes are a serious problem and our society isn't really for it. This will make misinformation a much bigger problem. https://t.co/sTIEFtlXQi
— Sasha's Glossy Lips (@B2B_Writer) February 26, 2021
This is very weird and disturbing! https://t.co/HhCDkhw0Gp
— Marlow Stern (@MarlowNYC) February 26, 2021
when i tried @sensityai's deepfake detector on still images, it was right every time (i'm told in tests it's about 98% accurate). but the impressive tom cruise deepfakes on tiktok? it couldn't catch any when @JaneLytv ran them through. if that doesn't make you nervous, it should. https://t.co/XPc2fjSxpr
— Rachel Metz (@rachelmetz) February 26, 2021
The "deeptomcruise" TikTok account has 138,000 followers: https://t.co/4GouYLPXXr.
— Drew Harwell (@drewharwell) February 25, 2021
The lack of any ethical rules addressing how this tech gets abused, mostly to harass women, is a huge problem: https://t.co/eAO1x6cIjV / https://t.co/d3rbIb9g5F https://t.co/VBP8e31XeH
These Tom Cruise deepfakes doing rounds are insane. Imagine this tech used as a counter military strategy, a world leader seen as declaring war, but its a deepfake. Not a question of if, but when... https://t.co/3wH3Yptsu4
— Kabir Taneja (@KabirTaneja) February 27, 2021
If you needed confirmation that deepfakes are no longer Mission: Impossible, check out this one depicting Tom Cruise. #AI
— Ajit Pai (@AjitPai) February 26, 2021
H/T @morgfair https://t.co/3xpHBslhUi
Tbf people have been putting Tom Cruise’s face on to naughty effect since 1996 https://t.co/VDtwCwZqlr
— (((Zoe Williams))) (@zoesqwilliams) February 26, 2021
Good news for sex workers- they can claim everything is a DeepFake.
— Naomi Wu 机械妖姬 (@RealSexyCyborg) February 27, 2021
I think if any decent pornographic ones of me were released I'd use chaff countermeasures and release thousands of low-quality ones via bot to obfuscate plausible ones in search results. https://t.co/6BLEv05SOp
maybe deepfakes will get so real that photo/video won't mean anything and we'll just have to revert back to seeing things with our own eyes to believe them https://t.co/GvgrmNQpfW
— dan q. dao (@danqdao) February 26, 2021
We are woefully unprepared for this.
— Mckay Wrigley (@mckaywrigley) February 25, 2021
AI safety needs to be bumped up our list of priorities.
Very good thread here https://t.co/nRJ6fBh81A
— mat honan (@mat) February 26, 2021
Great news for avatar providers like @genies who would be in a position to offer celebrity clients private key custody as a way to authenticate online content? ? https://t.co/hEg0IDCbXj
— Maximilian ? (@fiege_max) February 26, 2021
The Tom Cruise #DeepFakes demonstrate what will become a commonplace technique in which human actors play the part but are skinned to look like someone else.https://t.co/z4IzoYIFmh#AvatarLand #DeepTomCruise
— Chris Messina (@chrismessina) February 27, 2021
Thread “Deepfakes are vastly used for targeted harassment of women.” https://t.co/eLN8vV9zdX
— Kathy Griffin (@kathygriffin) February 26, 2021
This is not Tom Cruise
— Damian Burns (@damianburns) February 26, 2021
This is a deep fake
This probably isn't great news for Cameo pic.twitter.com/CqkzNOAFQp
Deepfakes are getting better https://t.co/nc34UoUM0P
— Jim Edwards (@Jim_Edwards) February 26, 2021
Deep fakes are getting scary good and taking over TikTok. Every public figure should just be on there with a verified account - even if they don’t want to make content - to make it easier to identify their fakes. Here’s Tom Cruise: pic.twitter.com/xoSJt1bvVR
— lauren white (@laurenmwhite) February 25, 2021
How long before we get a TikTok filter that is a deepfake filter that allows anyone to be a specific celebrity? https://t.co/9oIaEUU0P4
— Tom Critchlow (@tomcritchlow) February 26, 2021
Impressive deep fake: the law & society is going to have to catch up to allow people to easily stop these sorts of videos from being made and shared pic.twitter.com/0qL8amGtCN
— Rupert Myers (@RupertMyers) February 26, 2021
See this video of Tom Cruise?
— Mckay Wrigley (@mckaywrigley) February 25, 2021
Well, it’s not Tom Cruise.
It’s AI generated synthetic media that portrays Tom Cruise onto a TikTok user using Deepfakes.
Seeing is no longer believing. pic.twitter.com/CRix0hD9OH
Despite being done with an actor/impersonator one can still tell this is fake but we’re fast approaching the point where most can be fooled, even without a huge budget behind it. https://t.co/WUxlOv25jR
— Marco Salvi (@marcosalvi) February 26, 2021
Those Tom Cruise deepfakes on TikTok are deeply unsettling.
— Jane Lytvynenko (@JaneLytv) February 26, 2021
Let's run them through @sensityai's new deepfake detector tool to see how they do ?
Tweeting this just in case I’m right: Those Tom Cruise deepfakes are real Tom Cruise and it’s a publicity stunt for… something. https://t.co/tuz8ezglnG
— James O'Malley (@Psythor) February 26, 2021
Reality has no meaning. https://t.co/ciF3FP66jV
— Stephen Blackmoore (@sblackmoore) February 26, 2021
Tom Cruise instead of Nicholas Cage. Lame https://t.co/rQJGXIyIEG
— Mark O. Riedl (@mark_riedl) February 26, 2021
Have a look at this to convince yourself that the era of video-being-evidence is over.
— François Fleuret (@francoisfleuret) February 26, 2021
If your boss tell you to transfer $10m during the video-call, do not.https://t.co/0wrf4HOVxs
I remember the tens of articles on voice-based social engineering attacks (someone calling pretending to be the CEO asking for an urgent bank transfer, say).
— Luca Dellanna (@DellAnnaLuca) February 26, 2021
Imagine with video-based social engineering. Especially without a built-in way to verify who’s joining that Zoom meeting. https://t.co/18XoXItUBW