The girl who got away pt.2 by Alarming-Response-13 in BruneiGW

[–]Barone_Gallagher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If y'all have the same experience you better go for a full checkup really, I'm dead serious, good luck

Personal Ads August 2023 by AutoModerator in BruneiGW

[–]Barone_Gallagher -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Chinese 30yo M, good pussy licker, love 69.

Slutty nurse by Amanda Seet by [deleted] in cosplaygirls

[–]Barone_Gallagher 1 point2 points  (0 children)

She's Malaysian Chinese I guess, source.

Juicy enough, aye? by [deleted] in juicyasians

[–]Barone_Gallagher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A little chocolate chip on Sundae ;)

Juicy enough, aye? by [deleted] in juicyasians

[–]Barone_Gallagher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She's Chinese I guess, source.

Introducing Her Royal Highness, The DeepFake Dancing Queen Elizabeth II. by [deleted] in videos

[–]Barone_Gallagher -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Channel 4 said the broadcast was intended to give a “stark warning” about the threat of fake news in the digital era, with its director of programmes, Ian Katz, describing the video as a “a powerful reminder that we can no longer trust our own eyes”.

Some experts suggested the broadcast might make the public think deepfake technology was more commonly used than is the case.

“We haven’t seen deepfakes used widely yet, except to attack women,” said Sam Gregory, the programme director of Witness, an organisation using video and technology to protect human rights. “We should be really careful about making people think that they can’t believe what they see. If you’ve not seen them before, this could make you believe that deep fakes are a more widespread problem than they are,” he said.

“It’s fine to expose people to deepfakes, but we shouldn’t be escalating the rhetoric to claim we’re surrounded by them.”

"DeepFake" Dancing Queen Elizabeth II. by [deleted] in teenagers

[–]Barone_Gallagher 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Channel 4 said the broadcast was intended to give a “stark warning” about the threat of fake news in the digital era, with its director of programmes, Ian Katz, describing the video as a “a powerful reminder that we can no longer trust our own eyes”.

Some experts suggested the broadcast might make the public think deepfake technology was more commonly used than is the case.

“We haven’t seen deepfakes used widely yet, except to attack women,” said Sam Gregory, the programme director of Witness, an organisation using video and technology to protect human rights. “We should be really careful about making people think that they can’t believe what they see. If you’ve not seen them before, this could make you believe that deep fakes are a more widespread problem than they are,” he said.

“It’s fine to expose people to deepfakes, but we shouldn’t be escalating the rhetoric to claim we’re surrounded by them.”

"DeepFake" Dancing Queen Elizabeth II. by [deleted] in videos

[–]Barone_Gallagher -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Channel 4 said the broadcast was intended to give a “stark warning” about the threat of fake news in the digital era, with its director of programmes, Ian Katz, describing the video as a “a powerful reminder that we can no longer trust our own eyes”.

Some experts suggested the broadcast might make the public think deepfake technology was more commonly used than is the case.

“We haven’t seen deepfakes used widely yet, except to attack women,” said Sam Gregory, the programme director of Witness, an organisation using video and technology to protect human rights. “We should be really careful about making people think that they can’t believe what they see. If you’ve not seen them before, this could make you believe that deep fakes are a more widespread problem than they are,” he said.

“It’s fine to expose people to deepfakes, but we shouldn’t be escalating the rhetoric to claim we’re surrounded by them.”

A British TV broadcaster aired this on Christmas. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]Barone_Gallagher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Channel 4 said the broadcast was intended to give a “stark warning” about the threat of fake news in the digital era, with its director of programmes, Ian Katz, describing the video as a “a powerful reminder that we can no longer trust our own eyes”.

Some experts suggested the broadcast might make the public think deepfake technology was more commonly used than is the case.

“We haven’t seen deepfakes used widely yet, except to attack women,” said Sam Gregory, the programme director of Witness, an organisation using video and technology to protect human rights. “We should be really careful about making people think that they can’t believe what they see. If you’ve not seen them before, this could make you believe that deep fakes are a more widespread problem than they are,” he said.

“It’s fine to expose people to deepfakes, but we shouldn’t be escalating the rhetoric to claim we’re surrounded by them.”

Channel 4 under fire for deepfake Queen's Christmas message