Synthetic human-like fakes: Difference between revisions

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→‎Limits of digital sound-alikes: + File:Edison_and_phonograph_edit1.jpg + caption "w:Thomas Edison and his early w:phonograph. Cropped from w:Library of Congress copy, ca. 1877, (probably 18 April 1878)"
(→‎Timeline of synthetic human-like fakes: + [Plug by Kube] was uploaded on 2016-09-15 and is directed by Faruk Nazeri)
(→‎Limits of digital sound-alikes: + File:Edison_and_phonograph_edit1.jpg + caption "w:Thomas Edison and his early w:phonograph. Cropped from w:Library of Congress copy, ca. 1877, (probably 18 April 1878)")
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| isbn = 978-1581132083
| isbn = 978-1581132083
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{{Q|Do you think that was [[w:Hugo Weaving]]'s left cheekbone that [[w:Keanu Reeves]] punched in with his right fist?|Trad|The Matrix Revolutions}}
{{Q|Do you think that was [[w:Hugo Weaving]]'s left cheekbone that [[w:Keanu Reeves]] punched in with his right fist?|Trad|The Matrix Revolutions}}
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* "''Unconscious and injected''"-attack (Digital look-alike gets "disease")
* "''Unconscious and injected''"-attack (Digital look-alike gets "disease")


=== Limits of digital look-alikes ===
Digital look-alikes cannot be used to attack people who existed before the technological invention of film. For moving pictures the breakthrough is attributed to [[w:Auguste and Louis Lumière]]'s [[w:Cinematograph]] premiered in Paris on 28 December 1895, though this was only the commercial and popular breakthrough, as even earlier moving pictures exist. (adapted from [[w:History of film]])
[[w:History of film technology]] has more precise information about where the border is.
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=== Limits of digital sound-alikes ===
[[File:Edison_and_phonograph_edit1.jpg|thumb|right|210px|[[w:Thomas Edison]] and his early [[w:phonograph]]. Cropped from [[w:Library of Congress]] copy, ca. 1877,  (probably 18 April 1878)]]
The temporal limit of whom, dead or living, the digital sound-alikes can attack is defined by the '''[[w:history of sound recording]]'''. The article starts by mentioning that the invention of the [[w:phonograph]] by [[w:Thomas Edison]] in '''1877''' is considered the start of sound recording, though it does mention Scott's '''phonautograph''' of '''1857''' in bold font.
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