Deep fakes are taking over the Internet—distorting our perception of what’s real. Law professor Danielle Citron explains how deception online not only harms people, but also our democracy.
(Image credit: Ryan Lash/Courtesy of TED)
Related Articles
-
Elon Musk calls himself a free speech absolutist. What could Twitter look like under his leadership?
NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with Nina Jankowicz, disinformation expert and author of “How to Be a Woman Online,” about...
-
Opinion: Are robots masters of strategy, and also grudges?
NPR’s Scott Simon wonders whether the robots are turning on us. (Image credit: Mark Lennihan/AP)
-
With a January ban looming, TikTok’s future in the U.S. is more uncertain than ever
A new law gives TikTok a Jan. 19 deadline to sell to a non-Chinese company or face a nationwide...
-
Life Kit: Tips To Strengthen Your Digital Privacy
As we spend more of our lives in the digital world, our personal information can be compromised. NPR’s Life...
-
A retro computer museum in Mariupol beloved by children was attacked by Russia
“It’s been a hobby of my life,” said the owner of the retro computer collection that was hit by...
-
Research shows AI can boost creativity for some, but at a cost
Amateur writers using AI tools produced stories that were deemed more creative, but the research suggests the creativity of...
-
This year in science: AI, James Webb Space Telescope research and climate change
NPR’s Short Wave hosts Geoff Brumfiel and Regina Barber wrap up of the year in AI, James Webb Space...
-
Soon, when a user sues X, the case will go to Texas where a judge is a Tesla investor
Elon Musk’s X seems to be trying get its cases litigated in the court of one particular Texas judge...
Recent Comments