Categories: AI/ML News

Deepfake videos prompt false memories of films in half of participants

In a new study, deepfake video clips of movie remakes that don’t actually exist prompted participants to falsely remember the films—but simple text descriptions of the fake movies prompted similar false memory rates. Gillian Murphy of University College Cork, Ireland, and Lero, the Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Software, and colleagues presented these findings in the open-access journal PLOS ONE.
AI Generated Robotic Content

Share
Published by
AI Generated Robotic Content

Recent Posts

5 Architectural Patterns for Persistent Memory and State in AI Agents

Memory & State For AI Agents Building an AI agent can be tricky. Keeping it…

15 hours ago

Teaching LLMs to Update Beliefs for Efficient Long-Horizon Interaction

Overview of ABBEL compared to traditional recursive summarization. Beliefs replace the full interaction history as…

15 hours ago

GH-ESD: Grounded Hypothesis-Driven Error Slice Discovery for Instance-Level Vision Tasks

Systematic failures of vision models on semantically coherent subsets, known as error slices, reveal limitations…

15 hours ago

AI Sovereignty is Your Alpha: How to Avoid Transferring Your Alpha to a Hosted Model Provider

Use of third party AI model services poses significant risk to your alpha. Without sovereign…

15 hours ago

Beyond RAG: Task-aware knowledge compression for enterprise AI on AWS

If you’re using Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) for complex analytical tasks that span hundreds of documents,…

15 hours ago

France Records Its First-Ever Pyrocumulonimbus Cloud Amid Record-Smashing Fires

Extreme fire conditions on the ground have created unprecedented conditions in the atmosphere.

16 hours ago