#danielle citron

[ethtropy]

Deepfakes and the New Disinformation War

Thanks to the rise of “deepfakes”—highly realistic and difficult-to-detect digital manipulations of audio or video—it is becoming easier than ever to portray someone saying or doing something he or she never said or did, with potentially disastrous consequences for politics.

An article about the risks of #deepfakes, but also possible technological, and legal remedies. One of which is the #lifelogging, the practice of recording nearly every aspect of one’s life in order to prove where they were, and what they were saying or doing at any given time. Article by Robert Chesney and Danielle Citron, in @foreignaffairsmagazine-blog.

[slingbroadband]

The rise of the Internet police

The rise of the Internet police

  It was February 2012, and the then-22-year-old student learned that photos showing her naked or partially clothed were circulating on the Internet. The culprit was an ex-boyfriend she’d dated on and off for four years and had known since childhood.

Photos she’d sent him during their long-distance relationship were soon posted on more than 300 websites, including Tumblr, Flickr and Facebook,…

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[ivictim]

Disclosing someone’s nude image in violation of trust and confidence (often known as nonconsensual pornography or revenge porn) is a destructive invasion of privacy that can cause irreversible harm to a person’s physical and emotional well-being, professional reputation, and financial security.

Danielle Citron, Forbes