Falling in Reverse frontman Ronnie Radke files restraining order against Tommy Lee’s wife after catfish scandal


















The Luna band will be powered by natural voice commands, making it truly screen-free

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‘It was ugly’, claimed publicity-happy Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd in a social media video

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Lack of verified information and rapidly advanced AI tools make it difficult to separate fact from fiction on US attack
Minutes after Donald Trump announced a “large-scale strike” against Venezuela early on Saturday morning, false and misleading AI-generated images began flooding social media. There were fake photos of Nicolás Maduro being escorted off a plane by US law enforcement agents, images of jubilant Venezuelans pouring into the streets of Caracas and videos of missiles raining down on the city – all fake.
The fabricated content intermixed with real videos and photos of US aircraft flying over the Venezuelan capital and explosions lighting up the dark sky. A lack of verified information about the raid coupled with AI tools’ rapidly advancing capabilities made discerning fact from fiction about the incursion on Caracas difficult.
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© Photograph: Fausto Torrealba/Reuters

© Photograph: Fausto Torrealba/Reuters

© Photograph: Fausto Torrealba/Reuters




























