Security News

It's the first state to enact a deepfakes ban, but it's not going to be the last: laws are being considered in many other states.

"Whoever controls the data, controls the future," says the evil Zuck, who, according to the platform's current policy, won't be taken down.

Now it's easier for attackers to produce deepfakes, even if the target doesn't have much existing footage. Like the Mona Lisa.

If you see a video of a politician speaking words he never would utter, or a Hollywood star improbably appearing in a cheap adult movie, don't adjust your television set -- you may just be...

The social network is expanding its effort to stamp out fake news.

The blogging site wants to go back to a simpler time, where, it says, people were a lot nicer ... and didn't glorify gore and upskirting.

"You," or "footage that you swear is of a consenting adult," though details on how that will be ascertained by Naughty America are sketchy.

DARPA's MediaFor project has come up with tools it says can spot AI-created fakes.