June 18, 20193 min read, 537 words
Published: June 18, 2019 | 3 min read, 537 words
| ByNews publisher Reuters created its own manipulated video in order to train its journalists in how to spot fake content before it gets shared widely.Over the course of a few days, Reuters and a specialist production company created a so-called “deepfake” video of a broadcaster...
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Credible
June 20, 2019
Not much detail or information on deepfake techniques. Shallow.
June 20, 2019
Great Context
June 20, 2019
I love that this article gives us a view into how large media companies are dealing with the increasingly complex problem of fake or altered video. It also explains the issue succinctly and clearly to convey just how hard this issue is to tackle not only for every day people but also for journalists and media companies.
June 20, 2019
Surface Level
June 20, 2019
The article falls short in many ways, only providing a surface level take on the issue of deep fakes in news coverage. I was hoping to at least see an example of a deep fake video or the deep fake that Reuters used internally. The article doesn't go into the technology involved in creating or spotting deep fakes and leaves me with many unanswered questions.
June 20, 2019
Well Sourced
June 18, 2019
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June 18, 2019