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Manhattan DA seizes 12 celebrity deepfake websites

WIRED reports that the seized sites collectively targeted around 1,200 victims, overwhelmingly women.

WIREDWI
CBS NewsCN
3 Sources, 22d ago, first seen 22d ago

TLDR

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced the seizure on September 14, CBS News reports. WIRED says the action covered 12 sites targeting around 1,200 victims, overwhelmingly women, and describes it as the biggest-ever legal action against harmful deepfake websites. CBS News explains that such sites use AI to alter video, audio or pictures to make celebrities appear to do or say things they never did, including pornographic acts.

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87.1K

3 Sources, first seen 22d ago

144 likes22 comments18 saves68 reposts

Combined views

87.1K

3 Sources, first seen 22d ago

144 likes22 comments18 saves68 reposts

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3 Sources

WIRED@WIREDIn the biggest-ever legal action against harmful deepfake websites, the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office has seized 12 sites that collectively targeted around 1,200 victims. https://www.wired.com/story/new-york-seizes-a-dozen-celebrity-deepfake-websites/?utm_brand=wired&utm_social-type=owned&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=aud-dev22d
CBS News@CBSNewsManhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced Monday the seizure of celebrity deepfake websites that were accessible in Manhattan and across the state. Those types of sites use AI to alter video, audio or pictures to realistically mimic famous people doing or saying things they never actually did, including pornographic acts. CBS News' @annaschecter has more.21d
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    3 Sources

    WIRED@WIREDIn the biggest-ever legal action against harmful deepfake websites, the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office has seized 12 sites that collectively targeted around 1,200 victims. https://www.wired.com/story/new-york-seizes-a-dozen-celebrity-deepfake-websites/?utm_brand=wired&utm_social-type=owned&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=aud-dev22d
    CBS News@CBSNewsManhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced Monday the seizure of celebrity deepfake websites that were accessible in Manhattan and across the state. Those types of sites use AI to alter video, audio or pictures to realistically mimic famous people doing or saying things they never actually did, including pornographic acts. CBS News' @annaschecter has more.21d
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