Adults told her to “move on.” Instead, teen won fight to criminalize deepfakes.
- Governor Phil Murphy signed legislation in New Jersey to combat AI deepfakes.
- Francesca's experience with deepfakes exposed gaps in current criminal and civil laws.
- The new law makes posting non-consensual deepfakes a crime, impacting online harassment.
- The law imposes penalties, including a $30,000 fine and up to five years in jail.
- Francesca Mani believes this law supports women and teens previously dismissed with inaction.
22 Articles
22 Articles
He agreed to interview him because he was desperate and needed work and turned out to be a ‘deepfake’: “it was very creepy”
The candidate never really showed how he really was and used artificial intelligence to change his appearance: “You have no idea who you’re talking to.”
New Jersey Punishes Deepfakes: IA Altered Content Is Already a Crime · Global Voices
Creating and sharing misleading content made with artificial intelligence is now a crime in New Jersey and is subject to lawsuits under a new state law. Democratic Governor Phil Murphy signed on Wednesday legislation that turns the creation and dissemination of so-called misleading content deepfake into a crime punishable by up to five years in prison, and establishes a basis for lawsuits against perpetrators. New Jersey joins a growing list of …
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