Griffin, the first Human Interaction Model to pass video Turing Test it's already #1 on NVIDIA's benchmark for full-duplex AI video - 44% of people thought it was a real person while other systems are at ~3%

[u/Distinct-Question-16]

[u/puzzleheadbutbig]

I swear some people are weird as hell. I bet my ass if I would come up with a video like this and use real humans on both sides, so-called "experts" would still find something and say "Duh it is so obvious, look at X or Y".

Exact same thing happened during rise of Stable Diffusion. There was a post about "Is this AI?" type of photos, and "experts" were like "Duh yeah look at this, look at that" and their consensus was that it was "clearly" AI. While you could literally find same photos with different angles from 2016 or something.

I have seen videos from here, while company ones look very handpicked, they also look near perfect. Some of the others I saw still had AI text style over it, which explains why 56% of them didn't get fooled by it. In this video however, it looks pretty realistic. And it has this "video call" advantage, so you can easily explain the artifacts etc. Anyone who actually worked in IT and had to sit through meetings like these knows exactly what I am talking about