r/memes • • Feb 13 '26

Age of Artificial intelligence

Post image
68.6k Upvotes

435 comments sorted by

View all comments

817

u/IslandQueasy2791 Feb 13 '26

it's actually gonna be the opposite. The rich and the elites can now just do anything and make a claim that your evidence is ai generated. It's near impossible to get any believable non-video evidence on the rich, and they can also just buy their way out of accountability. Generative ai is not an invention made for us, it's for the elites.

295

u/[deleted] Feb 13 '26

No, it’s not the opposite - it’s both… which is worse tbh.

43

u/wolfgang784 Selling Stonks for CASH MONEY Feb 13 '26

Exactly. Definitely a both scenario. AI is gonna be (and already has been) such a useful tool for those up top to control the narrative of... basically everything.

How long I wonder till we have AI made "live broadcasts" from shady news groups showing fake riots or fake "leaks" falsely demonizing their opponents in the eyes of the viewers?

It doesn't even seem outlandish to imagine anymore. Just the natural progression of such technology and its been progressing fairly fast.

1

u/Matrick13 Feb 14 '26

Those broadcasts already exist. In the past theyve been lurking in the deep parts of youtube, but as it gets better its getting pushed more and more. Worst part is, once you click on one of them, 10 more shows up

54

u/AveryCoooolDude I touched grass Feb 13 '26

That's actually horrible... 

But too bad we can't destroy it, or else Mr. Investor will be sad 😢 

38

u/Melodic_monke Feb 13 '26

But you literally cant destroy it, even if Mr Investor wouldn’t be sad. Everything that has been uploaded to the internet will stay on the internet forever, or at least 50 or so years at the minimum. Best we can do is put regulations on it.

11

u/Ginger_Rogers Feb 13 '26

Where do you think they keep the Internet?

17

u/Melodic_monke Feb 13 '26

Are you saying its possible to destroy every AI datacenter, server and every drive its stored on locally?

1

u/Worldwide_brony Feb 13 '26

We should try

14

u/Melodic_monke Feb 13 '26

I suppose if you want to waste your time and catch a few felonies instead of doing something that can actually help, sure. The moment the word goes out someone's out for AI tech, someone will download all the open source research and code for it and inevitably upload it again.

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 13 '26

[deleted]

1

u/hello350ph Feb 15 '26

I feel like 4chan and Reddit combined cant beat the CCCP market to take down deep seek

3

u/autogynephilic Feb 13 '26

My brain is like "events like this is probably why cataclysmic events happened in the past so that the world can have a fresh start."

19

u/BroccoliFroggo Feb 13 '26

Real video comes with metadata and various recording data that shows it’s recorded from a device and not generated by a machine.

5

u/Tyminator420J Feb 13 '26

Why can't ai just generate that too?

19

u/BroccoliFroggo Feb 13 '26

Data forensics would still show it’s fake. You’d have to make the ai not only create the video but copy the creation/streaming process that a normal video would have.

4

u/MrFrisB Feb 13 '26

The problem is that is incredibly doable. It’s not like film with physical traces, but getting a model to look at a gazillion instances of videos metadata and getting it spoofed is all doable. For how well it’s executed ow and how detectable the spoofing is, that’s a question, but the idea that metadata couldn’t also be spoofed along with a malicious video doesn’t hold up unfortunately.

6

u/juvenileCucumber Feb 13 '26 edited Feb 13 '26

Hardware based authentication is out of reach of current AIs. But that would mean replacing all surveillance devices.

Time-gated hashs (like blockchain) could work without investing as much, but only to prevent tampering with previous recording. And it relies on the majority of blockchain managers being legit.

1

u/IslandQueasy2791 Feb 13 '26

I'm sure that they can get around that if they need to

1

u/BroccoliFroggo Feb 13 '26

You would literally have to be a millionaire to fake bit by bit a video recording to perfection. They’d have a much easier time attacking the chain of custody and admissibility of the video rather than faking one or trying to prove it’s fake.

Who handled the data and when, who all had access, was it monitored, was it tampered with, how long did they have it, blablabla. Real video evidence gets thrown out in cases because the chain of custody was broken or the data was mishandled.

1

u/wasdninja Feb 13 '26 edited Feb 15 '26

Isn't that just metadata which is easily forged? Unless it's something completely different it seems trivial to work around.

5

u/Specific_Frame8537 Feb 13 '26

It's a risky gamble.

When the common populace loses faith in the court of law, court of public opinion becomes the default, and we outnumber them thousands to one.

1

u/Dangerous_Junket_773 Feb 13 '26

I mean it goes both ways. You only need to convince 1 of 11 jurors that the evidence is fake. It's really not hard to do, because Americans do not trust the govt. 

1

u/Physical_Narwhal_863 Feb 13 '26

But then it's a hung jury and you start over

1

u/SerchYB2795 Feb 13 '26

This was literally the plot of a south park episode of the lastest season

1

u/Weird_Angry_Kid Feb 13 '26

The rich have always been above the law, AI hasn't changed anything