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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum

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To: dvdw© who wrote (151855)	11/30/2019 5:25:04 PM
From: TobagoJack	4 Recommendations Recommended By Arran Yuan Cogito Ergo Sum dvdw© elpolvo Read Replies (1) of 218163

Re <<articles>> Let us watch the trending of such laws and see if widely adopted in lots of places ... aljazeera.com China criminalises 'fake news' created with AI, bots New rules require videos, audio tracks produced using AI or virtual reality technologies to carry clear warning labels. 15 hours ago The rules come into effect on January 1, 2020, and violations could be deemed as criminal [File: Andy Wong/AP] China has issued new rules banning online video and audio providers from using artificial intelligence (AI) and virtual reality technologies to produce "fake news". The regulation published on Friday by China's cyberspace authority said both providers and users of online video news and audio services were "not allowed" to use new technologies such as deep learning and virtual reality to create, distribute and broadcast "fake news". "Fake news" has been generalised to mean anything from a mistake to a parody or a deliberate misinterpretation of facts. More: Leaked Chinese documents show details of Xinjiang crackdown: NYT China's propaganda machine in overdrive China: Hip-hop propaganda boosts cult of Xi JinpingThe rules come into effect on January 1, 2020. Failure to follow them could be considered a criminal offence, the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) said, without offering details on punishments. The regulations require videos and audio tracks produced using AI or virtual reality technologies to carry clear labels warning users. They particularly stressed the dangers of "deepfakes," or technology that manipulates videos to appear genuine but which depict events or speech that never happened. Deepfake technologies could "disrupt social order and violate people's interests, creating political risks and bringing a negative impact to national security and social stability", the cyberspace authority warned. Concerns over deepfakes have grown since the 2016 election campaign in the United States which saw wide use of online disinformation, according to US investigations. China's top legislative body said earlier this year it was considering making deepfake technology illegal. A Chinese face-swapping app Zao, which allows users to convincingly superimpose their own likeness over characters in movies or TV shows, led to a heated debate on the abuses of deepfake technologies in September.

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