where are all these "wow impressive" comments coming from? clicking "Get Started" dumps you into a loop of landing on the home page
Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
41–50 of 179 posts
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's interesting, because the subconscious ability of the mind to identify discrepancies is incredible (even if we ignore that feeling we get about something). The feel of counterfeit bills, the color someone choose to wear, the sound that doesn't quite fit. I think deep-fakes are mostly a danger to people without a lot of source material for their minds to compare against. You could trick me into believing I was tak…
You could trick me into believing I was taking with Elon, but not my son. And yet there have been several recent studies that show the younger someone is, the more likely they are to be scammed online. > In 2021, Gen Xers, Millennials, and Gen Z young adults (ages 18-59) were 34% more likely than older adults (ages 60 and over) to report losing money to fraud,[1] and some types of fraud stood out. Younger adults repo…
Older people are less likely to invest in high risk, high yield.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#43This makes me think there could be use for a very very (very) easy-to-use tool that allows two parties to choose and store a secret (verbally pronounceable) passphrase known only to the two of them, for use in situations in which it might be necessary to ‘sign’ a video chat or audio conversation in which one party’s identity might be in doubt.
I always liked that idea (not original, I know) in the Harry Potter books (Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, more specifically), where two people ask a private question they should only know to be sure they are not being impersonated.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#44This makes me think there could be use for a very very (very) easy-to-use tool that allows two parties to choose and store a secret (verbally pronounceable) passphrase known only to the two of them, for use in situations in which it might be necessary to ‘sign’ a video chat or audio conversation in which one party’s identity might be in doubt.
I've seen people try and share such a "password" verbally on a video call. With recording and live transcribing on. From free-tier extensions with wobbly privacy policies.
This won't work.
I've resorted to using OTP apps with family and coworkers.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#45where are all these "wow impressive" comments coming from? clicking "Get Started" dumps you into a loop of landing on the home page
the README.md seems straightforward enough.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#46Well, I understand how it works, and I still find it freaking amazing. The quality is... impressive. On the flip side, the ability to deep-fake a face in real time on a video call is now accessible to pretty much every script kiddie out there. In other words, you can no longer trust what your eyes see on video calls. We live in interesting times.
It's got a lot of uncanny valley going on. Zuck looks like a corpse. I'm sure it could fool some people, but I'm not terrified yet.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's interesting, because the subconscious ability of the mind to identify discrepancies is incredible (even if we ignore that feeling we get about something). The feel of counterfeit bills, the color someone choose to wear, the sound that doesn't quite fit. I think deep-fakes are mostly a danger to people without a lot of source material for their minds to compare against. You could trick me into believing I was tak…
You could trick me into believing I was taking with Elon, but not my son. And yet there have been several recent studies that show the younger someone is, the more likely they are to be scammed online. > In 2021, Gen Xers, Millennials, and Gen Z young adults (ages 18-59) were 34% more likely than older adults (ages 60 and over) to report losing money to fraud,[1] and some types of fraud stood out. Younger adults repo…
> And yet there have been several recent studies that show the younger someone is, the more likely they are to be scammed online.
I think you are misreading the post. Pretty sure they meant
you could trick me into believing I was talking with Elon, but you could not trick me into believing I was talking with my son
To which I agree personally, though I don't know how universal this is.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
You could trick me into believing I was taking with Elon, but not my son. And yet there have been several recent studies that show the younger someone is, the more likely they are to be scammed online. > In 2021, Gen Xers, Millennials, and Gen Z young adults (ages 18-59) were 34% more likely than older adults (ages 60 and over) to report losing money to fraud,[1] and some types of fraud stood out. Younger adults repo…
Older people are less likely to invest in high risk, high yield.
Older people are less likely to have their entire personas and private lives fully documented on social media.
Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#49Re: Deep Live Cam: Real-time face swapping and one-click video deepfake tool
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's interesting, because the subconscious ability of the mind to identify discrepancies is incredible (even if we ignore that feeling we get about something). The feel of counterfeit bills, the color someone choose to wear, the sound that doesn't quite fit. I think deep-fakes are mostly a danger to people without a lot of source material for their minds to compare against. You could trick me into believing I was tak…
You could trick me into believing I was taking with Elon, but not my son. And yet there have been several recent studies that show the younger someone is, the more likely they are to be scammed online. > In 2021, Gen Xers, Millennials, and Gen Z young adults (ages 18-59) were 34% more likely than older adults (ages 60 and over) to report losing money to fraud,[1] and some types of fraud stood out. Younger adults repo…
i fell victim to such scam this year (first time i got scammed over 40 years). Key factor was that i got link to scam shop not from social ad but from my wife :) she got it from insta ad. So basically my wife scammed me :)