Hundreds of academics,spooning sex video politicians and AI leaders have signed an open letter calling for anti-deepfake legislation. The signatories declare deepfakes to be "a growing threat to society", and are asking for governments to "impose obligations" to prevent the profilecttion of harmful AI-generated media.
The letter calls for three main laws to be implemented:
Fully criminalize deepfake child pornography
Establish criminal penalties for anyone knowingly involved in creating or spreading harmful deepfakes
Require software developers and distributers to a) prevent their products from creating harmful deepfakes and b) be held liable if their measures are too easily sidestepped
Among the prominent voices to sign the letter – which stands at 778 signatures at the time of writing – are businessman and politician Andrew Yang, filmmaker Chris Weitz, researcher Nina Jankowicz, academic and psychologist Steven Pinker, actor Kristi Murdock, physicist Max Tegmark, and neuroscientist Ryota Kanai.
The signatories belong to several industries, mainly pertaining to artificial intelligence, academia, entertainment, and politics. Deepfakes pose a threat to each, and as the letter points out, "not all signers will have the same reasons for supporting the statement."
AI-generated media and its dangers across sectors have been pronounced over the past year. Several members of SAG-AFTRA have signed, months after a lengthy strike punctuated with conversations surrounding the use of AI in the industry. Politicians are scrambling to address the proliferation of deepfakes, with Homeland Security recently beginning to recruit AI experts and countries like India grappling with AI-generated misinformation ahead of election season.
Deepfakes have also been a point of discussion when it comes to nonconsensual pornography. Earlier this year, fake images of Taylor Swift spread on X, highlighting the need for urgent legal and societal change.
The letter is not the first call for action to be taken to regulate and prevent the spread of deepfakes. As TechCrunch points out, the European Union has been working on plans to criminalize AI-generated images and deepfakes depicting child abuse and pornography. In England, the government cracked down on the issue last year, making it easier to prosecute those sharing deepfake porn.
But there is still work to be done globally, legally, and, of course, by tech companies themselves.
Topics Artificial Intelligence
Boston Celtics vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Spanish version of WhiteHouse.gov goes dark in Trump's America
Everything to remember from 'It' before seeing 'IT Chapter Two'
Cards Against Humanity has one specific requirement for their new CEO: Be Barack Obama
Nickelodeon announced 'Tiny Chef' was cancelled. The internet can't handle it.
Justin Trudeau gets a serious grilling from Hasan Minhaj in tough Netflix interview
Shia LaBeouf gets in fight with troll on day 3 of his 4
NYC residents uneasy about planned 'Friends' couch on their sidewalk
Touring Logitech's Audio HQ
Swing Left: Grassroots campaign translates frustration with Trump into real change
Report: Match Group dating apps conceal assault cases
Half an onion desperately wants to get more Twitter followers than Donald Trump
Naomi Osaka and Coco Gauff's US Open moment has the internet in tears
It's time to form your own pussy posse
Best spring break deal: Southwest flights start at just $69
As Hurricane Dorian approaches, scooters are removed from the streets
It's time to form your own pussy posse
Press secretary Sean Spicer had some real problems with 'Daft Funk' back in 2014
NYT Connections hints and answers for February 5: Tips to solve 'Connections' #605.
What it's really like being the other woman in an affair
Studious teens find out that doing their homework on YouTube can make them go viralWatch with glee as sea turtles named after breakfast foods are released into the ocean'Bachelor in Paradise' is under fire for queerbaiting viewersHow to watch Sesame Street's episode debuting first Asian American Muppet JiHow can Starbucks ensure its racialPrecious baby tree kangaroo takes first steps in the outside worldAmazon warehouse workers in Alabama to reRihanna just announced her very own line of lingerieSpotify testing a TikTokFacebook, let me unlike thisDefending ABC's 'Lost' finaleThe Feminist Letters: A new typeface to amplify messages of equality'Succession' quietly broke an unofficial record once held by 'The Office'Twitter after Jack Dorsey resigns: At least it's not the Facebook dumpster fireBernie Sanders just hopped on the Cardi B bandwagonJack Dorsey is stepping down at TwitterHow Apple's iPod video saved 'The Office'Is that 'Hawkeye' baddie the MCU's way into Netflix's Marvel shows?'Succession' quietly broke an unofficial record once held by 'The Office'Adorable mom live texts Beyoncé's entire Coachella performance Dating predictions for the rest of 2024 The climate disasters that defined 2022 9 thrilling 2023 space launches to look forward to Tony Awards 2024: The complete list of winners and nominees NASA's Artemis ship Orion snaps mind Japan gives $2.4 billion in incentives to Toyota and more for battery making · TechNode Cybertruck issues: Buyers are reporting delivery delays due to windshield wiper problem Austria vs. France 2024 livestream: Watch Euro 2024 for free The most stunning NASA Artemis footage from 2022's mission to the moon Chinese ride Best Bladeless fan deal: 13% off Dreo Bladeless fan Huawei reveals name of first tri NASA's InSight Mars mission has officially ended after four years NETA to mass produce first EV featuring CATL’s skateboard chassis · TechNode Pakistan vs. Ireland 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for free TikTok introduces AI Li Auto profits halved by price war, braces for more headwinds · TechNode Walmart+ Week: Get $50 off an onn. 75 Tesla China to introduce redesigned Model Y crossovers, including a seven The stunning new planets discovered in deep space in 2022
3.6033s , 8613.6328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【spooning sex video】,Creation Information Network