Comment by contrarian1234

2 years ago

You're being a bit melodramatic, but again the distinction is pretty clear. As long as there is a clear distinction between what is me, and made my me, and what was done by a machine/company/etc. then I don't really see the issue

If people make videos of me having sex, or fighting aliens or selling laundry detergent.. again.. why should I care?

As long as nobody is saying "Hey you're actually talking to Scarlett live right now!" it's not hurting her.

> As long as there is a clear distinction between what is me, and made my me, and what was done by a machine/company/etc. then I don't really see the issue

What would be this clear distinction if the internet was spammed full of you doing things you would never do? Why should anyone care to find out the real you amongst the fake ones?

  • First of all, this is already beyond the scope of the current issue. We know Scarlett is not on the other end of the line with OpenAI

    And in a world where there are deepfakes of every famous person.. People will finally stop trusting everything they see online. With the way things are going at the moment we're going to get to that point with or without legislation. Realistically you just won't be able to ban deep fakes worldwide. People will just assume if they come across a video online that it's fake - as they should be doing already in all honesty

    If you made a concerted effort to fool people into thinking it's the real person then it'd be illegal. Especially if you're out to hurt them somehow. In the same vein as libel

    • > And in a world where there are deepfakes of every famous person.. People will finally stop trusting everything they see online.

      And in a world where there are deepfakes of every person, famous or not... People won't be able to trust anything they see anywhere. Welcome to Hell.