Recently, former US President Trump reposted a series of pictures on social media, which showed Taylor Swift and her fans seeming to support his presidential campaign. Trump accepted this and added the text "I accept". In the pictures, young women wore T-shirts with the words "Swifties for Trump", and in one of the pictures, Taylor Swift herself was portrayed as Uncle Sam, with a slogan "Taylor wants you to vote for Donald Trump" next to it.
These pictures were questioned and boycotted by Taylor's fans, who pointed out that these pictures were false information generated by artificial intelligence technology. Faced with this accusation, Trump said he was not aware of it. Trump's spokesman Steven Zhang later responded that although the pictures may be fake, the support expressed is real. Some netizens even boldly speculated that Taylor might appear at the campaign rally as Trump's special guest.
At the same time, another tech giant, Elon Musk,AI face-changingTechnology was involved in a scam. 82-year-old Steve Beauchamp saw an investment video online claiming to be promised returns by Musk himself. He then contacted the marketing company behind the video and invested more than $690,000. Unfortunately, Beauchamp's investment eventually went up in smoke.
According to Sensity data, Musk's image appeared in nearly a quarter of the more than 2,000 deep fake cases, making him one of the most common spokespersons in AI scams. Similarly, well-known figures such as Buffett and Bezos are often victims of AI scams, which is a bit ridiculous.
"Investment is risky, so be cautious when entering the market." When faced with various information, we should be more vigilant and avoid becoming victims of false information.