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Synthetic human-like fakes: Difference between revisions
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→Handwriting syntheses: + If the handwriting-like synthesis passes human and media forensics testing, it is a '''digital handwrite-alike'''
Juho Kunsola (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
Juho Kunsola (talk | contribs) (→Handwriting syntheses: + If the handwriting-like synthesis passes human and media forensics testing, it is a '''digital handwrite-alike''') |
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# Defensively, to hide one's handwriting style from public view | # Defensively, to hide one's handwriting style from public view | ||
# Offensively, to thieve somebody else's handwriting style | # Offensively, to thieve somebody else's handwriting style | ||
If the handwriting-like synthesis passes human and media forensics testing, it is a '''digital handwrite-alike'''. | |||
Here we find a similar '''risk''' to that which realized when the '''[[w:speaker recognition]] systems''' turning out to be instrumental in the development of '''[[#Digital sound-alikes|digital sound-alikes]]'''. After the knowledge needed to recognize a speaker was [[w:Transfer learning|w:transferred]] into a generative task in 2018 by Google researchers, we no longer cannot effectively determine for English speakers which recording is human in origin and which is from a machine origin. | Here we find a similar '''risk''' to that which realized when the '''[[w:speaker recognition]] systems''' turning out to be instrumental in the development of '''[[#Digital sound-alikes|digital sound-alikes]]'''. After the knowledge needed to recognize a speaker was [[w:Transfer learning|w:transferred]] into a generative task in 2018 by Google researchers, we no longer cannot effectively determine for English speakers which recording is human in origin and which is from a machine origin. | ||