deepfakes

Liveness checks were built to catch a photo held up to a camera. Deepfakes often never go near the camera at all.

The Arup case cost about US$25 million because everyone on the call looked and sounded right. The control that works does not involve spotting the fake at all.

The obligations most consumer AI products meet first. The scored answer separates provider and deployer duties, gives the dates, and turns each into a product requirement.

Signed provenance and invisible watermarks are often lumped together as 'AI detection'. They prove different things and fail in different ways, which is the whole answer.