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Specialist cautions that only 20 cloud photos could create an AI deepfake video of your child

Artificial Intelligence Newsletter

In this edition:

  • Big Tech’s watchful eye: New findings suggest that certain cloud images can be used to create deepfake videos of children.
  • The role of AI in listening devices: What does it really signify?
  • AI’s role in enhancing safety measures in New York City’s subway amidst rising crime concerns.

Deepfake concerns: Many parents capture treasured moments of their kids—like their first steps or birthday celebrations. Yet, a recent UK study highlights that nearly half of these moments could be at risk of becoming data through scans and cloud services, with many parents unaware of the implications.

Understanding AI: AI has permeated our lives, from correcting typos on mobile devices to assisting in recipe creation. If terms like “neural networks” or “generative AI” leave you scratching your head, well, you’re certainly not alone.

Surveillance Tech: In a bid to bolster security, New York City’s subway system is testing out AI technologies to identify suspicious behavior. Michael Kemper, a seasoned NYPD officer, is overseeing the implementation of this AI software designed for crime prevention.

Innovation in Audiobooks: An audiobook narrated using AI technology will be released soon by Melania Trump, utilizing her memoir as material.

Advanced Robotics: The Lynx M20 showcases cutting-edge AI capabilities, featuring algorithms that allow it to autonomously analyze and adjust to varying environments, ensuring it can navigate through diverse terrains.

Legal Proceedings: A teenager in Connecticut is set to face trial for the murder of a lacrosse player at Fairfield Prep in 2022, an incident linked to a series of alcohol-fueled parties.

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