So I just finished Season 2 of "The Capture". One of the most gratifying season enders I've watched in quite some time.
If you haven't seen season 1, it centers around a police detective who is investigating a murder which involved a government(s) deep fake program
aimed at providing legal evidence against known terrorists - in the absence of evidence by utilizing realtime deep-fake technology. She's read in on
the details and joins a task force who controls this tech in the UK.
The new series expands on the story, along with the role data-mining analytics companies could use predictive behavior algorithms to influence
governments.
Anyone thats watched any of the current Star wars movies can see that deep-fake tech is becoming better and easier even at iMax resolutions, to the
point that even the average joe soap at home can make a convincing deep-fake video on their own computer. The alphabet agencies have access to
probably more advanced tech than even the TV show portrays, and considering the resolution of most CCTV systems it's hardly a leap to believe doctored
footage has not been widely in use for years. Combine Meta's realtime virtualization combined with image maps of alternative persons and you have
yourself a convincing, live deep-fake.
All in all a highly eye opening show from a major broadcasting network (BBC) thats easy enough to follow for the not-so-tech inclined, and kind
reminder not to believe everything you see or hear via any media outlet if you already understand the implications of where this kind of technology is
leading.
edit on 21-11-2022 by TheResidentAlien because: video links
edit on 21-11-2022 by TheResidentAlien because: (no reason
given)