Current location:Culture Clutch news portal > business
Lawmakers vigilant of use of AI in fraud
Culture Clutch news portal2024-05-21 20:52:42【business】7People have gathered around
IntroductionPhoto/ICDuring a news conference of the National People's Congress Standing Committee held in Beijin
Photo/IC
During a news conference of the National People's Congress Standing Committee held in Beijing on Sunday, Zang Tiewei, spokesperson for the country's top legislature, highlighted the urgent need to crack down on fraudulent acts using artificial intelligence face-swap technology.
"The swindlers synthesize videos using AI face-swap software for their businesses. That's no different from any other old fraudulent behaviors in essence," said Zang. "From the legal point of view, the Anti-Telecom and Online Fraud Law, Criminal Law and other relevant laws can provide sufficient support for combating these fraud activities that use new technologies."
Zang's remarks should serve to reassure people of the vigilance of lawmakers to such criminal activities and their readiness to provide law enforcers with enough legal support and basis to deal with the new forms of old tricks.
The application of AI face-swap technology, voice-changing, and AI chat based on deep synthesis technology has developed to such a degree that it can pass as the real thing.
On the one hand, the abuse of AI face-swap technology constitutes a universal threat to people's reputation and privacy, and may seriously infringe upon their property right. At the same time, it is difficult to bring the swindlers to justice if they are based overseas, as many fraudulent cases indicate.
On the other hand, such technology can also cause a crisis of trust in society, as the effectiveness of some civil actions will be disputed. For instance, it is now difficult to prove that the person signing the contract is the real person, if the whole process happens on video links. So the law must be updated to address the new problems.
Last year, the Cyberspace Administration of China published the Regulations on the Administration of In-depth Synthesis of Internet Information Services, which stipulate that the application of in-depth synthesis technology must not infringe on citizens' rights. According to the regulations, providers of the deep synthesis services, such as face-swapping, must provide "prominent identification functions", which should be able to identify the virtual synthesized "persons", if the service is "likely to cause public confusion or misidentification".
Now is the time to make the government regulations legally binding by clarifying the punishment, which should be proportional to the harm caused by the service providers turning a blind eye to the rules.
Every scientific and technological breakthrough is a double-edged sword, and the key is to steer its development in the right direction and restrict its potential of being used to commit crimes.
Address of this article:http://timor-leste.claboston.org/content-1f199909.html
Very good!(14)
Related articles
- Brewers starter Joe Ross leaves after first inning vs. Marlins with lower back strain
- Italy's 2006 World Cup
- The remains of a WWII pilot from Michigan are identified 8 decades after a fatal bombing mission
- No charges yet in weekend crash that killed 2 siblings at Michigan birthday party
- Bichette has 4 hits, Berríos snaps 4
- William Nylander misses second straight game for Maple Leafs
- PEN America calls off awards ceremony amid criticism over its response to Israel
- Yangtze River Delta put into focus
- I'm a cruise ship worker...these are the FIVE things smart passengers always do onboard
- Ooh la lovely! Inside one of Paris's hottest new hotels
Popular articles
Recommended
Mark Wahlberg's new action
Jaiswal strikes form as Rajasthan beats Mumbai to stay on top in IPL
Donald Trump trial LIVE: Michael Cohen says ex
Chinese generosity in lead
Should you claim child benefit? What it's worth
Olympiakos wins first European title for Greek clubs in UEFA Youth League final
Junta forces Rohingyas to protest ethnic rebels in Myanmar’s Rakhine state — Radio Free Asia
Jury deliberating in Iraq Abu Ghraib prison abuse civil case; contractor casts blame on Army
Links
- Angie Harmon sue Instacart, former shopper who shot and killed her dog
- China's tech firm Huawei hosts roundtable on cybersecurity in Dubai
- Will Smith calls estranged wife Jada Pinkett Smith one of his 'ride
- Theft of more than 400 vehicles in Michigan leads to the arrest of 6 men
- Philadelphia still the 6th
- Archaeologists believe they've found site of Revolutionary War barracks in Virginia
- Arkansas Supreme Court upholds 2021 voting restrictions that state judge found unconstitutional
- Kosovo makes last
- Revealed: Bridgerton's most regal filming locations for season three, including real
- Innovation, investment urged to win global AI race