A consultancy that makes business training videos is advertising for a "deepfake expert".
from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2VDgBOq
Could deepfakes be used to train office workers?
Posted by AST on 7:44 AM with No comments
Categories: BBC News BBC News - Home, UK news
Related Posts:
Why are black mothers at more risk of dying?Death in pregnancy and childbirth is rare, but one report has found the risk is higher for black women. Why? from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2DbJ3wT … Read More
Teen conservationist: 'Why I adopted a cheetah'Kenyan teenager Some, who adopted big cat Diji when she was 17, wants to be a conservationist. from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2D5QDJl … Read More
How does it feel to be watched at work all the time?Many more firms are monitoring and analysing employee communications and behaviour. Does it work? from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2uYuPv3 … Read More
Islamic State: The women and children no-one wantsAl-Hol is a Syrian camp that has grown to 70,000 people - inside are the women and children of the jihadist group Islamic State (IS). from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2uZDBsz … Read More
Team GB's Aimee Fuller: Running a marathon in North KoreaTeam GB snowboarder Aimee Fuller tells Radio 1 Newsbeat about her first ever marathon - in Pyongyang. from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2VI565G … Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment