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NEW DELHI: Over the past few months, AI-generated deepfakes have caused quite a stir on social media sites, all for the wrong reasons. Recently, explicit images of the pop star. Taylor Swift ‘alarmed’ White House.
Addressing reporters on Friday, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said: “We are alarmed by reports of the circulation of the… fake image.”
He also said that as social media make their independent decisions regarding content, they have an important role to play in enforcing their own rules to prevent the spread of misinformation and non-consensual intimate images of real people.
Pierre expressed her disappointment at these types of images that impact women and make them targets for online harassment and abuse.
“So the President is committed, as you know, to ensuring that we reduce the risk of general generative AI producing images, such as through his last executive order that we announced just, in the fall of last year. So, this issue is “It is not new. And it’s something the Biden-Harris administration has been prioritizing since day one. We have taken this very seriously. “Once again, this is alarming to us,” the press secretary said.
Pornographic images of singer Taylor Swift circulated online this week, sparking a backlash among her fans and renewing calls from federal lawmakers for social media companies to enforce their rules.
Analyze the potential risks associated with artificial intelligence and AI-generated content, last May, Rep. Joseph Morelle (D-N.Y.) introduced a bill to make sharing deep Pornography is illegal.
In October, President Biden signed a sweeping executive order on artificial intelligence focused on harnessing emerging technology and managing its risks.
The same incident was seen even in India where some deepfake images of actors Rashmika Mandanna, Katrina Kaif and Kajol Devgn circulated on social media platforms.
After deepfakes appeared in the online space, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) announced that they are working on decisive measures.
Addressing reporters on Friday, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said: “We are alarmed by reports of the circulation of the… fake image.”
He also said that as social media make their independent decisions regarding content, they have an important role to play in enforcing their own rules to prevent the spread of misinformation and non-consensual intimate images of real people.
Pierre expressed her disappointment at these types of images that impact women and make them targets for online harassment and abuse.
“So the President is committed, as you know, to ensuring that we reduce the risk of general generative AI producing images, such as through his last executive order that we announced just, in the fall of last year. So, this issue is “It is not new. And it’s something the Biden-Harris administration has been prioritizing since day one. We have taken this very seriously. “Once again, this is alarming to us,” the press secretary said.
Pornographic images of singer Taylor Swift circulated online this week, sparking a backlash among her fans and renewing calls from federal lawmakers for social media companies to enforce their rules.
Analyze the potential risks associated with artificial intelligence and AI-generated content, last May, Rep. Joseph Morelle (D-N.Y.) introduced a bill to make sharing deep Pornography is illegal.
In October, President Biden signed a sweeping executive order on artificial intelligence focused on harnessing emerging technology and managing its risks.
The same incident was seen even in India where some deepfake images of actors Rashmika Mandanna, Katrina Kaif and Kajol Devgn circulated on social media platforms.
After deepfakes appeared in the online space, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) announced that they are working on decisive measures.