The Google-owned video service’s move comes amid growing concern about so-called "deepfake" videos altered by using artificial intelligence. https://t.co/uUnpnYkWok
— NewsClick (@newsclickin) February 4, 2020

The Google-owned video service’s move comes amid growing concern about so-called "deepfake" videos altered by using artificial intelligence. https://t.co/uUnpnYkWok
— NewsClick (@newsclickin) February 4, 2020
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Because deepfakes have proven to spread misinformation and damage reputations, regulation is critical. YouTube’s decision to ban deepfakes is a step in the right direction, but there is still plenty of room for improvement. Deepfakes pose a serious threat to the digital economy and the evolution of digital identity because it’s far too easy to use AI to create realistic deepfakes – and they can be weaponized to commit fraud. To prevent deepfakes from becoming the next leading attack vector, advanced authentication methods, such as face-based authentication, must be able to detect and stop deepfakes in order to stay ahead of the rapidly evolving fraud curve.