Clips from Zao featuring ordinary people replacing Hugh Jackman in “The Wolverine,” Leonardo DiCaprio in “Titanic” and Kit Harington in “Game of Thrones” have flooded Chinese social media in recent days. Users on Zao can upload a photo of themselves and stitch their faces onto actors in films, TV shows and videogames. lawmakers and technology companies are wrestling with how to detect and prevent deepfakes, especially in advance of next year’s U.S. It uses deepfake technology, which harnesses artificial intelligence to produce doctored photos, videos and audio recordings that can be strikingly realistic. Zao, which shot to the top of China’s list of most-downloaded free apps after it launched Friday, repurposes a user’s image to dramatic effect. On page S6737, September 28, 2021, the following language appears: The Lake Monsters returned to Centennial Field on May 21, beginning a fantastic season run that brought them to a championship title on September 17. BS 767 0 R/C/CA 0.00500488/Contents(On page S6737, September 28, 2021, the following language appears: \rThe Lake Monsters returned to Centennial Field on May 21, beginning a fantastic season run that brought them to a championship title on September 17.
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