π± Some are posing as small business owners. Some are posing as creators. Many are entirely synthetic. Face, voice, personality, and life story included.
Posting your life online, especially luxury items, might attract unwanted attention. A stranger tracking a woman's location via social media highlights the danger of broadcasting your whereabouts. Instagram's map feature can reveal your recent locations. Turn off location sharing or enable invisible mode to protect yourself. Your safety is worth 30 seconds of checking.
#Privacy#SocialMediaSafety#OnlineSecurity
Paris Hilton's latest venture is a documentary. Not about her, about AI deepfakes.
Searching for Mr. Deepfakes is a 14-part investigative series. Journalist Laurie Segall spent three years tracking down the anonymous operator of a non-consensual deepfake pornography platform that drew 17 million monthly visitors at its peak.
Hilton's company produced it and distributed it through her TikTok account to 12 million followers.
The choice of platform is the whole argument. Investigative journalism about AI usually lives on premium streaming. This one lives on TikTok, which is one of the biggest platforms where deepfake content actually circulates in the first place.
adweek.com/media/paris-hiltoβ¦
π± AI-generated personalities are attracting followers, creating emotional connections, and selling products while many viewers never realize they're interacting with a fictional person.