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Daily Dashboard | How 'deep fake' tech could undermine privacy, national security Related reading: Utah revises data breach notification privacy law

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In a detailed post for Lawfare, University of Texas School of Law professor Bobby Chesney and University of Maryland Carey School of Law professor Danielle Citron analyze the disturbing and future implications of "deep fake" technology: the "digital manipulation of sound, images, or video to impersonate someone or make it appear that a person did something — and to do so in a manner that is increasingly realistic, to the point that the unaided observer cannot detect the fake." They note that, with the aid of artificial intelligence, "digital impersonation is on the rise" and that such technology will likely be used in "abusive, individually-targeted ways" to harm people. Chesney and Citron warn this will ultimately be a threat to privacy, democracy and national security, jet-fueling the "fake news" phenomenon, among other potential harms.
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