ai dead
Creators have begun using generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Midjourney to create videos of the dead, even in cases where they never gave consent.
Why it matters: Surviving relatives and fans could find solace in AI recreations of their loved ones, but the practice also raises a host of privacy and consent issues.
Driving the news: Zelda Williams — daughter of comedian and actor Robin Williams, who died by suicide in 2014 — publicly called AI deepfakes of her father « personally disturbing » earlier this month.
The big picture: AI isn’t by any means the first tech deployed to reanimate celebrities.
But using AI to reproduce the dead will create issues that experts say we can’t even imagine yet.
The other side: Some find comfort in using AI to connect with the deceased — and almost since ChatGPT launched last year, people have been using it to help them through grief.
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