✉news TechnologyAI first seen 4 d ago, last 4 d ago, peak #15
Your social media posts could fuel the next AI scam
Researchers warn that material people share publicly on social media, including photos, voices and personal details, can be harvested to build convincing AI-powered scams such as deepfake impersonations and voice cloning fraud. The reporting stresses that everyday online content provides scammers with raw data, and urges users to limit what they share and to be more sceptical of messages that appear to come from people they know.
Why now: Rapid growth of AI-generated deepfakes and voice-clone fraud is raising alarm about how easily criminals can exploit publicly shared personal content.
University of Texas at ArlingtonTech Xploresocial media users
Rank over time, top of the chart is #1. 3 snapshots from 4 d ago to 4 d ago.
Evidence
- Your social media posts could fuel the next AI scam · Tech Xplore
- Your social media posts could fuel the next AI scam · The University of Texas at Arlington
API: https://socialmediatrends-api.osmike.com/v1/trends/4672160