The problem will increasingly be "whose algorithm do we believe". Internet has revealed that people believe mostly what they want to. We have seen that a large subset of people are believing Bill Gates is behind the pandemic. Why would masses somehow be more rational in picking the most rigorous and objective neural network to recognize deepfakes, than they are in making sense of the world in general? In the end we w…
Because YouTube, Facebook will flag these videos before they become too widespread.
Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
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Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because YouTube, Facebook will flag these videos before they become too widespread.
You're missing a sarcasm mark. But seriously: at best it's going to be a big "maybe, it depends". These services bounce between PR disasters of "complicit purveyors of propaganda" and "oppressive algorithms destroying free speech", so you can't rely on them to be on either side. As deepfakes get better, the algorithms will have worse detection rate, so it'll end with Zuck testifying to congress that Facebook doesn't…
I don’t see any sarcasm there.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#33The problem will increasingly be "whose algorithm do we believe". Internet has revealed that people believe mostly what they want to. We have seen that a large subset of people are believing Bill Gates is behind the pandemic. Why would masses somehow be more rational in picking the most rigorous and objective neural network to recognize deepfakes, than they are in making sense of the world in general? In the end we w…
I think religion might have proved that people will believe whatever they want to first. The book Sapiens really opened my eyes to people.
Piercing cognitive biases is hard, maybe harder if those most in need feel forced.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#34The problem will increasingly be "whose algorithm do we believe". Internet has revealed that people believe mostly what they want to. We have seen that a large subset of people are believing Bill Gates is behind the pandemic. Why would masses somehow be more rational in picking the most rigorous and objective neural network to recognize deepfakes, than they are in making sense of the world in general? In the end we w…
I think religion might have proved that people will believe whatever they want to first. The book Sapiens really opened my eyes to people.
The human mind and body is predisposed for social cohesion through shared narrative, and this exposed a weakness in our psychology: we are, as groups, extraordinarily gullible.
As a result we have religion, conspiracy theories, politics, and crime.
It remains to be seen whether this is an evolutionarily fit strategy.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#35The problem will increasingly be "whose algorithm do we believe". Internet has revealed that people believe mostly what they want to. We have seen that a large subset of people are believing Bill Gates is behind the pandemic. Why would masses somehow be more rational in picking the most rigorous and objective neural network to recognize deepfakes, than they are in making sense of the world in general? In the end we w…
Aren't digital signatures the best solution we have for this problem? Commercial entities want to have the priviledge of being able to modify the content submitted by content creators, but the culture of trusting i.e. Twitter over client verification needs to change.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think religion might have proved that people will believe whatever they want to first. The book Sapiens really opened my eyes to people.
Well it took me 35 years but I escaped religion despite being indoctrinated from a young age. And leaving was a difficult choice but education and evidence were the keys that freed me. Piercing cognitive biases is hard, maybe harder if those most in need feel forced.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#37The problem will increasingly be "whose algorithm do we believe". Internet has revealed that people believe mostly what they want to. We have seen that a large subset of people are believing Bill Gates is behind the pandemic. Why would masses somehow be more rational in picking the most rigorous and objective neural network to recognize deepfakes, than they are in making sense of the world in general? In the end we w…
Aren't digital signatures the best solution we have for this problem? Commercial entities want to have the priviledge of being able to modify the content submitted by content creators, but the culture of trusting i.e. Twitter over client verification needs to change.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
Aren't digital signatures the best solution we have for this problem? Commercial entities want to have the priviledge of being able to modify the content submitted by content creators, but the culture of trusting i.e. Twitter over client verification needs to change.
If the technology is too hard to understand for the masses it's unlikely to provide much resistance to desinformation campaigns.
How many people who watch a streaming video know... anything at all about how that content is delivered, at all, at any layer.
The problem is, as OP noted, the existing gate keeps profit from being able to manipulate us, so convincing them to deliver signed content is extraordinarily unlikely.
Re: Stopping deepfake news with an AI algorithm that can tell when a face doesnt fit
#39Now we can use this new AI to train another AI that can defeat it. And so continues the great cat vs mouse chase. I don't think this is a problem that is ever going to be solved. Deep fakes will become more and more popular, and harder to detect.
http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/29579
Robert Sheckley's Watchbird