@DiegoValenzuela wrote:
anyone can be sent to jail by an actor generating realistic false evidence fabricated with such technology.
I do have concern about deep fakes causing reputational damage and causing one to become the subject of investigations, but much less concern about convictions and serving time.
Mostly because the courts have long had to deal with fabricated evidence. Original documents, Chain of custody, and testimony under oath (both witness and document creator) are all really big deals to the courts. They won't just accept "this picture was in the paper". They want the photographer in the witness chair testifying "I took this photo and it accurately represents what I saw".
