One example of deep faking I found was a video created by artist Bill Posters which features Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg discussing his plans to acquire power and manipulate society with artificial intelligence (AI). The video combines clips of Zuckerberg’s actual interviews with various other audio sources, making it seem as if he is saying something he never said before. It then proceeds to show AI manipulating his image on screen. We know this is a deep fake because the audio and visual elements have obviously been manipulated from their original sources, meaning that what we see onscreen could not have occurred naturally. This video was created in order to represent the dangers of AI being used for social engineering purposes. By creating this deep fake, Posters sought to draw attention to potential abuses of AI technology by powerful entities like Zuckerberg himself. In doing so, he shed light on how dangerous this kind of manipulation can be when placed into the wrong hands – particularly those who do not understand its implications or consider its ethical consequences.

Sample Solution

Deep fakes refer to the manipulation of images and videos in such a way that it is difficult for an untrained eye to differentiate between real and fake. This technology has been used for malicious purposes, such as creating false news stories or altering video footage in order to discredit someone. With this new technology, people’s First Amendment rights are being put at risk because they no longer have control over how their words or actions are represented in public media.