IT Home On October 20, according to Reuters, representatives of OpenAI and Meta said at the US Judicial Conference Evidence Rules Advisory Committee meeting on the 15th this month, local time, that artificial intelligence-driven deepfakes will seriously threaten the reliability of evidence in legal proceedings.
OpenAI Policy Advisor Shira Anderson said:
The quality of AI-generated images is constantly improving. I believe that in the future, it will be impossible to identify them using scientific methods.
Devin Norder, Director of Product Management at Meta, said:
Humans can no longer distinguish between real media and media generated by cutting-edge AI models in at least the last few generations. Moreover, the cost and time required to produce such media are indeed minimal.
Experts warn that the difficulty for courts to resist false evidence generated by artificial intelligence is increasing day by day. Currently, many artificial intelligence companies have added visible or invisible watermarks to AI-generated media, but there is still no universal method to detect these watermarks.
However, deepfake fraud is still rare in judicial practice: in a investigation involving 931 U.S. judges, only 15 judges encountered issues related to questioning the credibility of evidence due to suspected deepfakes.