
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Deepfakes, those computer-generated videos of well-known people saying things they never actually said, strike a lot of experts as terrifying. If we can’t even trust videos we see online, how does democracy stand a chance?
As photo- and video-manipulation apps get cheaper and better, the rise of fake Obamas, Trumps, and Ukrainian presidents seemed unstoppable. But then a coalition of 750 camera, software, news, and social-media companies got together to embrace an ingenious way to shut the deepfakers down—not by detecting when videos are fake, but by offering proof that they’re real.
Guests: Dana Rao, chief counsel and executive vice president of Adobe.
Eric Horvitz, chief scientific officer, Microsoft.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
4.8
11301,130 ratings
Deepfakes, those computer-generated videos of well-known people saying things they never actually said, strike a lot of experts as terrifying. If we can’t even trust videos we see online, how does democracy stand a chance?
As photo- and video-manipulation apps get cheaper and better, the rise of fake Obamas, Trumps, and Ukrainian presidents seemed unstoppable. But then a coalition of 750 camera, software, news, and social-media companies got together to embrace an ingenious way to shut the deepfakers down—not by detecting when videos are fake, but by offering proof that they’re real.
Guests: Dana Rao, chief counsel and executive vice president of Adobe.
Eric Horvitz, chief scientific officer, Microsoft.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
6,078 Listeners
38,597 Listeners
43,895 Listeners
90,603 Listeners
38,168 Listeners
27,280 Listeners
77,459 Listeners
22,139 Listeners
43,475 Listeners
2,947 Listeners
3,717 Listeners
22,581 Listeners
15,964 Listeners
6,246 Listeners
5,987 Listeners