Russia and other states are tightening regulation of deepfakes as they become a national security issue rather than a technological curiosity
By Anna Sytnik , Associate Professor at St. Petersburg State University and CEO of the non-profit organization Colaboratory
For most of modern history, “big politics” operated in conditions of information scarcity and an excess of interpretation. The digital age has flipped that equation. Today we face a scarcity of authenticity and an excess of content. Deepfakes – fabricated videos and images, often with audio, generated by artificial intelligence – are cheap and capable of undermining the most basic…
Read the full article at RT.COM
