Voice cloning technology can replicate a person's voice using a short sample, as little as 3 seconds, to create a deepfake audio clip.

This technology uses AI and deep learning to replicate a person's voice.

Creating a deepfake audio can take as little as 3-15 seconds.

Artificial intelligence (AI) simulates human intelligence, leveraging computer systems to continuously learn and evolve.

AI systems analyze data to make future predictions.

Voice cloning uses machine learning to simulate anyone's voice.

AI voice cloning tools are available online, requiring minimal technical knowledge and cost.

ElevenLabs has developed an AI voice cloning tool that can replicate voices in multiple languages.

The tool requires a three-second clip and some text to work.

Longer sample clips yield better results.

The tool maintains the speaker's original tone.

OpenAI's text-to-speech tool generates a natural-sounding human voice from a 15-second voice clip and text.

Clonemyvoice.io creates accurate voice feedback using artificial intelligence.

The tool handles long-form content for podcasts, presentations, and social media.

Users provide an audio sample and text, and the system creates a voiceover.

The tool supports any language and various dialects.

China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary.

The documentary has been made accessible to English speakers through AI-dubbing.

AI voice cloning technology generates lifelike digital replicas of human voices.

AI dubbing improves content accessibility while preserving emotional depth and cultural nuances.

There are concerns about AI voice cloning being misused, including copyright violation.

ElevenLabs respects creators' rights and protects intellectual property.

The company is working to reduce the possibility of abuse.

AI voice cloning technology raises concerns about its impact on the music industry.

Over 200 artists, including Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, and Billie Eilish, have signed a letter urging tech companies to stop using AI to infringe on artists' rights.

The Artist Rights Alliance is demanding that AI developers pledge not to undermine human artistry with AI music-generation technology.

Some tech companies are training AI models on artists' work without permission, potentially replacing human artists.

AI music generators can create entire tracks on demand.

Jennifer DeStefano was convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter in a faked kidnapping.

The mother was '100 per cent' convinced the AI voice clone was her daughter's voice.

The scammer used the AI voice clone to demand $1 million, later lowered to $50,000, for the daughter's release.

AI voice clone technology can now convincingly mimic people's voices.

AI voice clone technology is easily accessible online.

Scammers are using deepfake audio to impersonate executives and trick employees into transferring funds or sharing passwords.

Cybersecurity experts recommend awareness and precautions, like extra verification steps, to prevent deepfake audio scams.

An open-source voice cloning tool is available online for anyone to download and use.

Using the open-source tool requires technical expertise, including Python knowledge and a powerful computer.

Deepfake audio technology is relatively new and expected to become more common and sophisticated.

Voice cloning technology has raised concerns about its adoption and potential misuse due to its ability to produce believable cloned voices.

Voice cloning technology has led to a flood of fake content, enabling potential fraud through fake videos and audio recordings.

AI voice cloning technology can create virtual singers that raise copyright questions since the Copyright Law doesn't protect a performer's sound.

Creating virtual singer cover works can infringe on a singer's rights and song copyright if they include the song and singer's name.

AI programs are creating content using "voice cloning" without artists' permission, violating copyright laws.

Lawmakers should not support copyright exemptions that let AI developers exploit artists.

The FCC has ruled that AI-generated voice calls are subject to the TCPA, aiding state attorneys general in combating voice cloning scams.

Scammers are using AI to create fake voices, including those of celebrities and family members, which falls under the FCC's authority under the TCPA.

Digital voice generation poses unprecedented societal risks, necessitating companies to adhere to strict ethical standards.

OpenAI used a Scarlett Johansson-like voice in their chatbot without her consent, prompting her to hire legal counsel.

The OpenAI incident with Scarlett Johansson's voice raises questions about the ethics and legality of voice cloning technology.

Voice cloning technology has various applications, including entertainment and accessibility, but also raises concerns about potential fraudulent use.

ElevenLabs can simulate a dead person's voice from a three-minute video, sparking controversy and ethical concerns over potential abuse.

AI chatbots can imitate deceased loved ones, raising ethics concerns, but also providing comfort to some by simulating their voice and personality.

To protect oneself from voice cloning scams, verify the caller's identity through a different means and be cautious with personal or financial information.

Avoid accessing unknown links or websites and don't agree to program terms without checking them.

Swedish police are aware of voice cloning fraud, but have not seen any cases.

Swedish police are monitoring voice cloning for fraud.

Creating realistic Listening Comprehension materials using voice cloning technology for low proficiency levels requires a large amount of consistent data.

The training data should be high-quality and representative of the target language and accent.

To create realistic listening materials with voice cloning, prioritize quality platforms with precise voice reproduction.

Adjusting the tone, pace, and accent is crucial for genuine and engaging speech.

Using a culturally sensitive tool is essential to make the speech seem genuine.

For low proficiency levels (ILR 1 - 1+), use clear and simple language to facilitate comprehension.

AI-powered text-to-speech technology can create deep audio counterfeiting with just a few minutes of a person's recorded speech.

The original recorded sound's quality is crucial for creating a convincing fake voice recording.

Voice biometrics and other detection tools can help identify and mitigate deep fake audio issues.

Best practices for using AI voice over generators include reviewing output, customizing settings, and updating software, with input from native speakers.

Creating realistic Listening Comprehension materials with voice cloning technology requires a large dataset of native speaker recordings and NLP expertise.

Deep counterfeiting and voice reproduction technology should comply with laws and ethics.

Transparency and authentication mechanisms are necessary to inform and protect users from unauthorized data use.

Research is encouraged to promote responsible use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies.

Education and public awareness are essential to promote responsible use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technology.

The document emphasizes the need for a balanced approach to regulating deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies, protecting privacy while preventing abuse.

The effectiveness of voice cloning technology in language learning can be evaluated by its ability to produce high-quality synthetic voices.

Metrics for evaluating voice cloning technology's impact on language instruction include student engagement, pronunciation accuracy, and language proficiency.

The use of voice cloning technology in language learning may be limited by data availability and specialized requirements.

Voice cloning technology can generate lifelike digital replicas of human voices, making content more accessible for diverse audiences.

Voice cloning technology can improve language instruction through increased accessibility, emotional depth, and global reach.

Voice cloning technology can make educational content more inclusive for language learners.

The evaluation of voice cloning technology in language learning assesses its impact on pronunciation, intonation, and fluency.

Metrics may include student engagement, motivation, and language proficiency to assess voice cloning's impact on language instruction.

Voice cloning technology in language learning raises concerns about authenticity and misuse.

ElevenLabs' AI tool can clone voices in multiple languages using a three-second clip and text prompt.

The tool's effectiveness in language learning can be evaluated by assessing its impact on comprehension, pronunciation, and engagement.

Clonemyvoice.io creates accurate voice feedback from source materials to support language instruction.

The tool handles long-form content for podcasts, presentations, and social media.

VALL-E 2 is a Microsoft voice cloning technology that generates natural speech from just seconds of audio.

VALL-E 2 has reached human parity in speech generation.

The technology can synthesize high-quality speech for complex sentences.

Microsoft won't release VALL-E 2 due to potential abuse risks like voice impersonation.

Using voice cloning technology in language learning is currently limited by the need for high-quality data, expertise, and equipment.

Limited training data can lead to biases in voice cloning models.

More research is needed on the ethical implications of voice cloning, including privacy, consent, and intellectual property.

Voice cloning technology raises questions about synthetic voice ownership and control.

Clear guidelines are needed for voice cloning technology, especially in education and entertainment.

Voice cloning technology has the potential to revolutionize language and audio interaction, but also poses significant challenges and risks.

Voice cloning technology can replicate a person's voice using a short sample, as little as 3 seconds, to create a deepfake audio clip.

Title:

Content: Aug 31, 2022

Now, software can replicate your boss’s voice and tell you what to do

HTML EMBED:
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"Deepfake" audio technology is here, and scammers are taking advantage.

If you’re listening to or have already listened to the beginning of this episode, you probably noticed that the voice introducing Kimberly Adams sounded a bit off, right?

That’s because it’s an audio “deepfake,” and it was created by Yisroel Mirsky at the Offensive AI Research Lab through a process called voice cloning.

It uses software to study a short sample of someone’s voice and create a deepfake, which in this case took only 15 seconds to generate, according to Mirsky.

It’s far from a perfect replica, but it turns out that scammers recently started to use deepfake audio for telephone scams and in some cases have succeeded.

Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams recently spoke with Kyle Alspach, a cybersecurity reporter with Protocol, about how the tech behind audio deepfakes works and how they’re being used in phone scams. The following is an edited transcript of their conversation.

Kyle Alspach: The technology involves having [artificial intelligence], deep learning, and it takes an audio sample of someone’s voice. It can be as little as three seconds, and it trains itself on the way that this person sounds. And it creates a model that can then be used to replicate that person’s voice. The current way that it works is you have to use text to speech, which is just you type in a phrase, and then it speaks using the cloned voice.

Kimberly Adams: How are these audio deepfakes being used in scams?

Alspach: So they’re, at least we know, being used to target businesses at this point, especially larger businesses. Someone will call up pretending to be someone else with someone else’s voice, typically some kind of executive or someone’s boss, and ask them to transfer funds or ask them for password credentials, that kind of thing. And in some cases, they have been successful.

Adams: Do you have a sense of how common audio deepfakes are now? And where do experts in the industry see it going?

Alspach: You know, among the larger businesses, I think more and more of them are starting to see these because they’re really ripe targets for this kind of thing. But right now, I don’t think that it’s something that a lot of people are seeing, but it is the beginning of this kind of technology being used in this way.

Adams: What do cybersecurity experts suggest that regular people or businesses do to avoid falling for these deepfake audio scams?

Alspach: For business purposes, for instance, if you’re going to transfer money, you might want to add some additional steps to that process and involve someone saying some kind of challenge phrase or something like that, that everyone’s agreed on beforehand, [to] prevent that from happening. But the biggest thing is just to be aware that it might happen to you and to pay attention when someone calls you up and make sure that it actually sounds the way you would expect, and they are asking you for things that they normally would be asking you for. It’s really at this point kind of a low-tech approach to defending against this kind of thing. But really, it’s just creating the possibility in your mind of this happening. And I guess, unfortunately, you kind of have to become more skeptical now when people call you up.

You can read more of Alspach’s reporting on audio deepfakes here.

Yisroel Mirsky told us that the tech he used to generate the deepfake audio for Alspach’s article, and for our show, is “relatively old.”

Alspach also mentioned in his piece that there is an open-source voice cloning tool online that anyone — even scammers can download and potentially use.

But as we found out, getting that software to work isn’t a simple process of downloading and hitting the Install button.

Tech barriers can stop you at a number of steps in the process. Like, if you don’t know the coding language Python or if your computer isn’t powerful enough, you’ll likely be unable to use it, as our producer Daniel Shin discovered.

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As part of a nonprofit newsroom, we’re counting on listeners like you to keep this public service paywall-free and available to all.

Support “Marketplace Tech” in any amount today and become a partner in our mission.

The team

Michael Lipkin Senior Producer
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What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

This technology uses AI and deep learning to replicate a person's voice.

Creating a deepfake audio can take as little as 3-15 seconds.

Artificial intelligence (AI) simulates human intelligence, leveraging computer systems to continuously learn and evolve.

Title:

Content: The scary side of artificial intelligence

The pros of AI outweigh the Cons or threats in our day-to-day lives, and there’s no magic pill to protect us from the scary threats of AI.

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  • Updated On Oct 3, 2023 at 03:02 PM IST

Artificial intelligence (AI), as we all know, is the simulation of human intelligence leveraging computer systems and machines. AI programs can continuously learn and evolve with experience. In technical terms, AI systems render the output by churning and analyzing the data for correlations and patterns and help make future predictions using these patterns.

Advt
Today AI is being used extensively in all facets of our lives starting from lifestyle, e-commerce, home appliances, automobiles, navigation, transport, healthcare, agriculture, education, financial planning, chatbots, marketing, cyber security, virtual assistant, industrial automation and many more.

Clearly, we have and are leveraging the strengths of AI to the fullest to automate the routine tasks and make it auto-learn over a period. There’s no doubt that AI has revolutionized the lives of all – organizations, consumers etc. But as they say, “Everything comes at a price”. This analogy is quite true for AI as well, there have been a lot of threats that have emerged using AI and are being utilized by the Cyber criminals to dupe the ignorant users, cause mental stress and extort money.

continued below

Executive Workshop

I’m not going to delve into all of threats but would like to elucidate some of the real ones that have come to the surface recently:

Voice cloning or mimicry

As the name suggests, it uses machine learning algorithms to simulate anyone’s voice. It requires certain voice data to analyze and learn the specific patterns of any individual. There are certain advantages of cloning a voice that can be used in voice assistants, chatbots, navigation systems and other areas. Voice cloning has existed for a while but was restricted to experts who possess the technical knowledge to be able to use the same. But now AI Voice cloning tools are available on the open Internet that anyone can leverage with literally no technical knowledge or cost to clone anyone’s voice. All you need to do is just Google and it will pop up and get a bunch of both free and paid AI Voice cloning tools.

Advt
In fact, recently one of the global leaders in online protection published a report stating how AI is fueling a rise in online voice scams, with just three seconds of audio required to clone a person’s voice. This is extremely creepy. Just imagine, if a Cyber-criminal clones your voice and tricks your near ones by making them believe that they are talking to you, and request for money due to any distress reasons. In fact, these are not assumptions but real-life incidents that are happening across the world every minute.

Deepfakes AI

Deepfakes AI are being used to impersonate an individual by manipulating videos, images, audios, and other content available on the social media platforms using deep learning techniques. It mainly transforms existing content from one person to another. This is another area that has been exploited by the Cyber criminals in the recent past, and there are a few deepfake cases that have made waves on the Internet. One of the most famous ones being Deepfake created by a VFX artist of one of Hollywood’s most famous male actors. This piece was so well made by rendering thousands of pictures using artificial versions of the actor. There are similar Deepfakes incidents involving other global celebrities and leaders. The damage and misuse of the deepfakes videos could be extremely dangerous for the human society and can be used by terrorists to incite riots and create nuisance.

Creating virtual people

This is another area where AI is being used to create people that do not exist. There are a lot of websites that allow you to generate a random image by just specifying the age group, gender & ethnicity, and you can continue to refresh these images at the click of a button. Be mindful of the fact that these images pertain to people that do not exist in this world. On the similar lines, there’s an emerging trend of AI news anchors that possess a human-like appearance and are fed data that they can read using text-to-speech technology. Recently, there's been a surge of AI-Driven robotic new anchors in multiple language channels. While the main objective of this initiative is to provide royalty free or cost-effective human images for branding and other purposes. However, the overuse of these technologies causes Fear of missing out (FOMO), Feeling of inadequacy, dissatisfaction, and isolation may potentially lead to psychological and emotional vulnerabilities.

One of the Hollywood movies, ‘HER’ portrayed an introverted and lonely writer (Joaquin Phoenix) who purchases an AI virtual assistant personified through a female voice to assist him in his writing job. However, when he finds out about its ability to learn and adapt, he falls in love with it. The film delves into emotional vulnerability and the impact of AI on human relationships.

Needless to say, that the pros of AI outweigh the Cons or threats in our day-to-day lives, and there’s no magic pill to protect us from the scary threats of AI. However, there are certain preventive tips that one can follow to mitigate any such risks. Do spread awareness with your family and friends:

  • Set some code words with family, and friends to verify the identity during emergency circumstances
  • Optimize social media presence by limiting your connections with only known contacts and avoid connecting with any unknown ones
  • Avoid saying ‘Yes’ as a greeting while receiving unknown calls as it can be used to authorize credit card charges or other purposes
  • Continuously update privacy settings on social media to allow viewing by friends and family only
  • Avoid clicking on any suspicious links or calls received without proper due diligence
  • Do not share your passwords and other sensitive information with anyone
  • Verify the credentials of any online information before circulating it through various mediums
  • Avoid public Wi-Fi connections offered at coffee shops or airports, which requires to enter password
  • Closely monitor the time spent by younger generation on social media and online gaming
  • Finally, in case of any suspicion, double check and report it to the host site or concerned authorities
The author is the CIO of MOVIN

Disclaimer: The views expressed are solely of the author and ETCIO does not necessarily subscribe to it. ETCIO shall not be responsible for any damage caused to any person/organization directly or indirectly.

  • Published On Oct 3, 2023 at 03:02 PM IST

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AI systems analyze data to make future predictions.

Voice cloning uses machine learning to simulate anyone's voice.

AI voice cloning tools are available online, requiring minimal technical knowledge and cost.

ElevenLabs has developed an AI voice cloning tool that can replicate voices in multiple languages.

Title:

Content: Language No Barrier: New AI tool can clone voice and make it say anything in multiple languages

Imagine former US President Donald Trump speaking in flawless Hindi. A new AI voice cloning tool by ElevenLabs can clone voices and make them say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a three-second sample clip and a bit of text as the prompt.

Mehul Reuben Das May 03, 2023 13:42:20 IST

Imagine former US President Donald Trump speaking in flawless Hindi. A new AI voice cloning tool by ElevenLabs can clone voices and make them say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a three-second sample clip and a bit of text as the prompt.

As advanced as AI-based voice cloning has been, there were a few limitations to it. For example, voice generators were mainly bound by the language of the source they were trained in or rather the language of the prompt that was given to them. Now, ElevenLabs, an American AI software developing company has come up with a tool that does away with that limitation.

ElevenLabs’ new AI tool can clone the voice of a person and make it say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a clear voice sample of about 3 seconds, although it also suggests that the longer the sample, the better will be the results. The new tool even manages to maintain the speaker’s original tone of voice.

Limitless possibilities
The creators expect that this would ‘extend the possibilities’ in a variety of industries such as publishing, gaming creation, and media. “Introducing Eleven Multilingual v1: Our New Speech Synthesis Model! We’re thrilled to launch our new model supporting seven new languages: French, German, Hindi, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, and Spanish.”

“This advancement expands the horizons for creators, game developers, and publishers, and it paves the way for using generative media to create more localized, accessible, and imaginative content,” the company said.

Following the announcement, Twitter was flooded with comments, with users testing the software on various famous faces.

To demonstrate just how capable the new voice cloning AI tool is, Eluna AI, a platform for AI-content creators experimented with a sample clip of former US President Donald Trump.

In their demo, Eluna AI showcased a small clip of Donald Trump, speaking in his native tongue, English, followed by French, Spanish, German, Hindi and Italian, almost perfectly. The generated samples even gets the accent right, almost if he was a native speaker of the new target language.

Another user changed David Attenborough’s voice to German while the BBC broadcaster discussed the prospects of AI. “With this tool, anyone can do it,” stated the Twitter user. “It’s also worth noting that fraudsters will undoubtedly exploit this one.”

ElevenLabs says that its model was designed to understand the emotion and reasoning underlying words in order to produce natural-sounding and persuasive audio. ElevenLabs has said that some numerals and symbols are currently spoken wrongly, but that it is striving to rectify this.

Who is this new tool meant to help?
The US-based company believes its technology will be valuable in a variety of areas, including education and journalism.

Game developers and publishers can build engaging, localised experiences for worldwide audiences, breaking through language barriers and connecting with players and listeners to maximise engagement and efficiency while maintaining quality and accuracy.

“Educational institutions now have the ability to develop audio content for varied users in their target languages, enhancing language comprehension and even pronunciation abilities, as well as responding to different teaching methods and learning demands,” says the report.

Because of the model’s capacity to produce unique character-like voices, audiobook and content developers may also find it beneficial.

The conundrum of AI voice genertors
Despite its benefits, ElevenLabs’ launch comes amid widespread concern about the wave of new voice cloning technology. An unidentified TikTok user went popular last month after sharing an AI-generated Drake song starring The Weeknd.

It sparked concerns about the grey area of AI-created music and whether it constitutes a copyright violation. Nonetheless, ElevenLabs claims to be ‘fully committed’ to respecting creators’ rights in the midst of technological advancements.

“At Eleven, we think that we should seek to make the best use of emerging technology, but not at any expense,” it stated.

“As we create them, we make every effort to put suitable controls in place that reduce the possibility of detrimental abuse. With this in mind, we are entirely committed to both protecting intellectual property rights and taking action against infringement.”

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What company created an AI tool that could mimic the voices of deceased movie stars?

The tool requires a three-second clip and some text to work.

Longer sample clips yield better results.

The tool maintains the speaker's original tone.

Deepdub, a film dubbing company, uses an AI to process voice and translate into a different language and promises to preserve what?

OpenAI's text-to-speech tool generates a natural-sounding human voice from a 15-second voice clip and text.

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Speech cloning raises concerns, OpenAI again explains its text-to-speech tool
2024 / 6 / 10 9: 57: 21 Source: IT House Author: Yuanyang Editor: Yuanyang
OpenAI explained its text-to-speech tool for the second time in a few months, and again stressed that the tool is not currently widely available and may not be available in the future.
“Whether or not we end up deploying this technology at scale, it ’ s important for people around the world to understand where it ’ s going, ” OpenAI said in a statement on its website Friday.“ That ’ s why we want to explain how the model works, how we use it for research and education, and how we implement security measures around the technology. ”
At the end of last year, OpenAI shared its “voice engine ” with a small number of external users.
The engine uses text input and a 15-second clip of human voices to “generate a natural sounding human voice that is very similar to the original speaker. ”
The tool could create fake, multilingual human voices, and the company said at the time that it had chosen to preview the technology rather than launch it at scale to “enhance social resilience ” to the threat posed by“ increasingly realistic artificial intelligence-generated models. ”
As part of these efforts, OpenAI says it is actively phasing out ways to use voice recognition for bank account verification, exploring policies to protect individual voices for use in AI, educating the public about the risks of AI, and accelerating the development of technologies to track audiovisual content so users can identify whether they are interacting with real people or synthetic content.
However, despite these efforts, concerns about the technology remain.
Bruce Reed, the head of artificial intelligence for US President Joe Biden, has said that voice cloning is one of the reasons he can't sleep at night.
The Federal Trade Commission said in March that scammers were using AI technology to increase the credibility of their fraud, using voice cloning tools that make it harder for people to distinguish between AI-generated voices and human voices.
“We continue to engage with U.S. and international partners from government, media, entertainment, education, civil society, and more to ensure we incorporate their feedback in the build process, ” the company also noted, once the“ Voice Engine ” is equipped with its latest model, GPT-4o, it will also bring new threats.
The company says it is actively “conducting ‘ red team testing ’ on GPT-4o to identify and address known and unknown risks from areas such as social psychology, bias and fairness, and misinformation. ”
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What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

Clonemyvoice.io creates accurate voice feedback using artificial intelligence.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
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Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
You can easily manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps without switching browsers.
clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
All product names, logos and trademarks are owned by their respective owners.
© 2024 WebCatalog, Inc.
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The tool handles long-form content for podcasts, presentations, and social media.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
WebCatalog Desktop not installed for you?
Download WebCatalog Desktop.
Use of the web application
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
You can easily manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps without switching browsers.
clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
All product names, logos and trademarks are owned by their respective owners.
© 2024 WebCatalog, Inc.
We use cookies to provide and improve our websites.
Your use of our sites indicates your consent to cookies.

Users provide an audio sample and text, and the system creates a voiceover.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
WebCatalog Desktop not installed for you?
Download WebCatalog Desktop.
Use of the web application
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
You can easily manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps without switching browsers.
clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
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The tool supports any language and various dialects.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
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Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
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clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
All product names, logos and trademarks are owned by their respective owners.
© 2024 WebCatalog, Inc.
We use cookies to provide and improve our websites.
Your use of our sites indicates your consent to cookies.

How will AI Voice help educators with building courses?

China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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The documentary has been made accessible to English speakers through AI-dubbing.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

Advertisment
Advertisment

Eleven Labs is extending its voice cloning services for which industries?

AI voice cloning technology generates lifelike digital replicas of human voices.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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What has the US Federal Trade Commission warned about the use of voice cloning tools?

Difficult to distinguish from human voice

AI dubbing improves content accessibility while preserving emotional depth and cultural nuances.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

Advertisment
Advertisment

Deepdub, a film dubbing company, uses an AI to process voice and translate into a different language and promises to preserve what?

There are concerns about AI voice cloning being misused, including copyright violation.

ElevenLabs respects creators' rights and protects intellectual property.

The company is working to reduce the possibility of abuse.

AI voice cloning technology raises concerns about its impact on the music industry.

Over 200 artists, including Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, and Billie Eilish, have signed a letter urging tech companies to stop using AI to infringe on artists' rights.

Title:

Content: "This assault on human creativity must be stopped": Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, Billie Eilish and 200 more artists call for protections against threat of AI

A group of over 200 artists has come together to sign an open letter urging tech companies to "stop devaluing music" and cease the use of artificial intelligence to infringe on artists' rights.

The Artist Rights Alliance, a group of artists that includes Pearl Jam, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, Nicki Minaj and Zayn Malik, has shared a statement demanding that AI developers, technology companies and digital music services pledge that they will not "develop or deploy AI music-generation technology, content or tools that undermine or replace the human artistry of songwriters and artists" or deny them "fair compensation" for their work.

"Some platforms and developers are employing AI to sabotage creativity and undermine artists, songwriters, musicians and rightsholders," the statement reads. "When used irresponsibly, AI poses enormous threats to our ability to protect our privacy, our identities, our music and our livelihoods."

The statement goes on to describe how tech companies are training AI models on the work of artists' without their permission, efforts that the Artists Rights Alliance believes are "directly aimed at replacing the work of human artists" with AI-generated sounds and images that will dilute the royalty pools paid out to working musicians and recording artists.

"For many working musicians, artists and songwriters who are just trying to make ends meet, this would be catastrophic," the statement continues.

The letter does not demand a wholesale ban on the use of AI in music, conceding that the potential to advance human creativity when used responsibly.

Concerns over the threat that generative artificial intelligence poses artists and musicians have grown rapidly in recent years as AI-powered tools and platforms have advanced in sophistication. AI music generators such as Stable Audio and Google's MusicFX are now capable of generating entire tracks on demand, leading many to question whether music produced by this technology could gain popularity, directing royalty payments away from human artists and into the pockets of tech companies.

Last year, AI voice cloning software was used to mimic the voices of Drake and The Weeknd for a viral track that racked up thousands of streams before being taken down from streaming platforms.

Following the incident, Universal Music Group issued a statement voicing its concerns over the training of generative AI using the music of artists belonging to the label. Earlier this year, Tennessee became the first US state to introduce legislation protecting musicians from unauthorized voice cloning.

Read the full letter from the Artist Rights Alliance.

Revisit our 2023 feature on AI voice cloning.

Tech Editor

I'm the Tech Editor for MusicRadar, working across everything from artist interviews to product news to tech tutorials. I love electronic music and I'm endlessly fascinated by the tools we use to make it. When I'm not behind my laptop keyboard, you'll find me behind a MIDI keyboard, carefully crafting the beginnings of another project that I'll ultimately abandon to the creative graveyard that is my overstuffed hard drive.

All-access artist interviews, in-depth gear reviews, essential production tutorials and much more.
Get the latest issue now!

The Artist Rights Alliance is demanding that AI developers pledge not to undermine human artistry with AI music-generation technology.

Title:

Content: "This assault on human creativity must be stopped": Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, Billie Eilish and 200 more artists call for protections against threat of AI

A group of over 200 artists has come together to sign an open letter urging tech companies to "stop devaluing music" and cease the use of artificial intelligence to infringe on artists' rights.

The Artist Rights Alliance, a group of artists that includes Pearl Jam, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, Nicki Minaj and Zayn Malik, has shared a statement demanding that AI developers, technology companies and digital music services pledge that they will not "develop or deploy AI music-generation technology, content or tools that undermine or replace the human artistry of songwriters and artists" or deny them "fair compensation" for their work.

"Some platforms and developers are employing AI to sabotage creativity and undermine artists, songwriters, musicians and rightsholders," the statement reads. "When used irresponsibly, AI poses enormous threats to our ability to protect our privacy, our identities, our music and our livelihoods."

The statement goes on to describe how tech companies are training AI models on the work of artists' without their permission, efforts that the Artists Rights Alliance believes are "directly aimed at replacing the work of human artists" with AI-generated sounds and images that will dilute the royalty pools paid out to working musicians and recording artists.

"For many working musicians, artists and songwriters who are just trying to make ends meet, this would be catastrophic," the statement continues.

The letter does not demand a wholesale ban on the use of AI in music, conceding that the potential to advance human creativity when used responsibly.

Concerns over the threat that generative artificial intelligence poses artists and musicians have grown rapidly in recent years as AI-powered tools and platforms have advanced in sophistication. AI music generators such as Stable Audio and Google's MusicFX are now capable of generating entire tracks on demand, leading many to question whether music produced by this technology could gain popularity, directing royalty payments away from human artists and into the pockets of tech companies.

Last year, AI voice cloning software was used to mimic the voices of Drake and The Weeknd for a viral track that racked up thousands of streams before being taken down from streaming platforms.

Following the incident, Universal Music Group issued a statement voicing its concerns over the training of generative AI using the music of artists belonging to the label. Earlier this year, Tennessee became the first US state to introduce legislation protecting musicians from unauthorized voice cloning.

Read the full letter from the Artist Rights Alliance.

Revisit our 2023 feature on AI voice cloning.

Tech Editor

I'm the Tech Editor for MusicRadar, working across everything from artist interviews to product news to tech tutorials. I love electronic music and I'm endlessly fascinated by the tools we use to make it. When I'm not behind my laptop keyboard, you'll find me behind a MIDI keyboard, carefully crafting the beginnings of another project that I'll ultimately abandon to the creative graveyard that is my overstuffed hard drive.

All-access artist interviews, in-depth gear reviews, essential production tutorials and much more.
Get the latest issue now!

Some tech companies are training AI models on artists' work without permission, potentially replacing human artists.

Title:

Content: "This assault on human creativity must be stopped": Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, Billie Eilish and 200 more artists call for protections against threat of AI

A group of over 200 artists has come together to sign an open letter urging tech companies to "stop devaluing music" and cease the use of artificial intelligence to infringe on artists' rights.

The Artist Rights Alliance, a group of artists that includes Pearl Jam, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, Nicki Minaj and Zayn Malik, has shared a statement demanding that AI developers, technology companies and digital music services pledge that they will not "develop or deploy AI music-generation technology, content or tools that undermine or replace the human artistry of songwriters and artists" or deny them "fair compensation" for their work.

"Some platforms and developers are employing AI to sabotage creativity and undermine artists, songwriters, musicians and rightsholders," the statement reads. "When used irresponsibly, AI poses enormous threats to our ability to protect our privacy, our identities, our music and our livelihoods."

The statement goes on to describe how tech companies are training AI models on the work of artists' without their permission, efforts that the Artists Rights Alliance believes are "directly aimed at replacing the work of human artists" with AI-generated sounds and images that will dilute the royalty pools paid out to working musicians and recording artists.

"For many working musicians, artists and songwriters who are just trying to make ends meet, this would be catastrophic," the statement continues.

The letter does not demand a wholesale ban on the use of AI in music, conceding that the potential to advance human creativity when used responsibly.

Concerns over the threat that generative artificial intelligence poses artists and musicians have grown rapidly in recent years as AI-powered tools and platforms have advanced in sophistication. AI music generators such as Stable Audio and Google's MusicFX are now capable of generating entire tracks on demand, leading many to question whether music produced by this technology could gain popularity, directing royalty payments away from human artists and into the pockets of tech companies.

Last year, AI voice cloning software was used to mimic the voices of Drake and The Weeknd for a viral track that racked up thousands of streams before being taken down from streaming platforms.

Following the incident, Universal Music Group issued a statement voicing its concerns over the training of generative AI using the music of artists belonging to the label. Earlier this year, Tennessee became the first US state to introduce legislation protecting musicians from unauthorized voice cloning.

Read the full letter from the Artist Rights Alliance.

Revisit our 2023 feature on AI voice cloning.

Tech Editor

I'm the Tech Editor for MusicRadar, working across everything from artist interviews to product news to tech tutorials. I love electronic music and I'm endlessly fascinated by the tools we use to make it. When I'm not behind my laptop keyboard, you'll find me behind a MIDI keyboard, carefully crafting the beginnings of another project that I'll ultimately abandon to the creative graveyard that is my overstuffed hard drive.

All-access artist interviews, in-depth gear reviews, essential production tutorials and much more.
Get the latest issue now!

AI music generators can create entire tracks on demand.

Title:

Content: "This assault on human creativity must be stopped": Pearl Jam, Stevie Wonder, Billie Eilish and 200 more artists call for protections against threat of AI

A group of over 200 artists has come together to sign an open letter urging tech companies to "stop devaluing music" and cease the use of artificial intelligence to infringe on artists' rights.

The Artist Rights Alliance, a group of artists that includes Pearl Jam, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, Nicki Minaj and Zayn Malik, has shared a statement demanding that AI developers, technology companies and digital music services pledge that they will not "develop or deploy AI music-generation technology, content or tools that undermine or replace the human artistry of songwriters and artists" or deny them "fair compensation" for their work.

"Some platforms and developers are employing AI to sabotage creativity and undermine artists, songwriters, musicians and rightsholders," the statement reads. "When used irresponsibly, AI poses enormous threats to our ability to protect our privacy, our identities, our music and our livelihoods."

The statement goes on to describe how tech companies are training AI models on the work of artists' without their permission, efforts that the Artists Rights Alliance believes are "directly aimed at replacing the work of human artists" with AI-generated sounds and images that will dilute the royalty pools paid out to working musicians and recording artists.

"For many working musicians, artists and songwriters who are just trying to make ends meet, this would be catastrophic," the statement continues.

The letter does not demand a wholesale ban on the use of AI in music, conceding that the potential to advance human creativity when used responsibly.

Concerns over the threat that generative artificial intelligence poses artists and musicians have grown rapidly in recent years as AI-powered tools and platforms have advanced in sophistication. AI music generators such as Stable Audio and Google's MusicFX are now capable of generating entire tracks on demand, leading many to question whether music produced by this technology could gain popularity, directing royalty payments away from human artists and into the pockets of tech companies.

Last year, AI voice cloning software was used to mimic the voices of Drake and The Weeknd for a viral track that racked up thousands of streams before being taken down from streaming platforms.

Following the incident, Universal Music Group issued a statement voicing its concerns over the training of generative AI using the music of artists belonging to the label. Earlier this year, Tennessee became the first US state to introduce legislation protecting musicians from unauthorized voice cloning.

Read the full letter from the Artist Rights Alliance.

Revisit our 2023 feature on AI voice cloning.

Tech Editor

I'm the Tech Editor for MusicRadar, working across everything from artist interviews to product news to tech tutorials. I love electronic music and I'm endlessly fascinated by the tools we use to make it. When I'm not behind my laptop keyboard, you'll find me behind a MIDI keyboard, carefully crafting the beginnings of another project that I'll ultimately abandon to the creative graveyard that is my overstuffed hard drive.

All-access artist interviews, in-depth gear reviews, essential production tutorials and much more.
Get the latest issue now!

Jennifer DeStefano was convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter in a faked kidnapping.

Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

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What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

The mother was '100 per cent' convinced the AI voice clone was her daughter's voice.

Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in

The scammer used the AI voice clone to demand $1 million, later lowered to $50,000, for the daughter's release.

Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

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AI voice clone technology can now convincingly mimic people's voices.

Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

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What has the US Federal Trade Commission warned about the use of voice cloning tools?

Difficult to distinguish from human voice

AI voice clone technology is easily accessible online.

Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in

Scammers are using deepfake audio to impersonate executives and trick employees into transferring funds or sharing passwords.

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

Cybersecurity experts recommend awareness and precautions, like extra verification steps, to prevent deepfake audio scams.

An open-source voice cloning tool is available online for anyone to download and use.

Using the open-source tool requires technical expertise, including Python knowledge and a powerful computer.

Deepfake audio technology is relatively new and expected to become more common and sophisticated.

Voice cloning technology has raised concerns about its adoption and potential misuse due to its ability to produce believable cloned voices.

Title:

Content: Acoustic reproduction techniques have developed rapidly and advanced in the past year.
REUTERS
Artificial intelligence is causing a crisis.
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence have made it easier to produce believable sounds that have allowed anyone from foreign actors to music lovers to clone someone ’ s voice, leading to a flood of fake content on the internet, confusion, anger and sowing discord.
Last week, actor Tom Hanks warned his followers on social media that bad actors used his voice to imitate him wrongly as he promoted dental plans.
Hani Farid, a professor of digital forensics at the University of California, says it ’ s not hypothetical, it ’ s about violence, it ’ s about election theft, it ’ s about fraud, and it ’ s about real consequences for individuals, societies, and democracies.
Phonetic cloning techniques have undergone rapid and advanced development in the past year.
The proliferation of cheap tools that are easily accessible online has allowed almost anyone to launch a complex audio campaign from their bedroom.
Tom Hanks Warns Against Advertising Exploited by ‘ Artificial Intelligence ’
It ’ s hard for the average person to spot fake audio campaigns, while photos and videos still have noticeable abnormalities — such as deformed hands and deviant words.
Social media companies are finding it difficult to modify the voice generated by artificial intelligence because human auditors often have a hard time detecting counterfeit products.
At the same time, few software companies have firewalls to prevent illegal use.
In the past, voice cloning software produced unrealistic automated sounds, but computing has become more powerful, and software has become more accurate.
The result was a technique that could clone millions of sounds, identify patterns in primary speech units, called phonetics, and simulate them within seconds.
Source: The Washington Post
Report: Artificial Intelligence Faces a Tough Test in 2024
Most Read
No stories found.
Erm News
www.eremnews.com

What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

Voice cloning technology has led to a flood of fake content, enabling potential fraud through fake videos and audio recordings.

Title:

Content: Acoustic reproduction techniques have developed rapidly and advanced in the past year.
REUTERS
Artificial intelligence is causing a crisis.
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence have made it easier to produce believable sounds that have allowed anyone from foreign actors to music lovers to clone someone ’ s voice, leading to a flood of fake content on the internet, confusion, anger and sowing discord.
Last week, actor Tom Hanks warned his followers on social media that bad actors used his voice to imitate him wrongly as he promoted dental plans.
Hani Farid, a professor of digital forensics at the University of California, says it ’ s not hypothetical, it ’ s about violence, it ’ s about election theft, it ’ s about fraud, and it ’ s about real consequences for individuals, societies, and democracies.
Phonetic cloning techniques have undergone rapid and advanced development in the past year.
The proliferation of cheap tools that are easily accessible online has allowed almost anyone to launch a complex audio campaign from their bedroom.
Tom Hanks Warns Against Advertising Exploited by ‘ Artificial Intelligence ’
It ’ s hard for the average person to spot fake audio campaigns, while photos and videos still have noticeable abnormalities — such as deformed hands and deviant words.
Social media companies are finding it difficult to modify the voice generated by artificial intelligence because human auditors often have a hard time detecting counterfeit products.
At the same time, few software companies have firewalls to prevent illegal use.
In the past, voice cloning software produced unrealistic automated sounds, but computing has become more powerful, and software has become more accurate.
The result was a technique that could clone millions of sounds, identify patterns in primary speech units, called phonetics, and simulate them within seconds.
Source: The Washington Post
Report: Artificial Intelligence Faces a Tough Test in 2024
Most Read
No stories found.
Erm News
www.eremnews.com

Title:

Content: People 's Daily Online > > Economy and Technology
“AI Sun Yanzi ” deceives your ears,“ AI Change Face ” wants to trick your wallet!
May 26, 2023 11: 31 | Source: People's Daily Online
Small number
Recently, there are two hot events about AI: one is the "AI Sun Yanzi" popular network; the other is the "AI Face" scam.
Two seemingly unrelated things have caused the public to think deeply about AI double-edged sword.
"AI Sun Yanzi" explodes network copyright issue caused controversy
First of all, "AI Sun Yanzi" is definitely the hottest Chinese singer in the first half of this year, followed by "AI Zhou Jielun", "AI Lin Junjie" and "AI Wang Xinling".
Before I heard that AI can arrange music and paint, now you will find that the role of big stars on the stage, AI is equally competent.
It doesn ’ t even need to be in person, the singers ’ “new album ” is already flying around.
What the hell is going on here?
It is understood that some people use the existing human voice samples of Sun Yanzi, through AI training timbre, tone quality and pronunciation characteristics, establish its sound model, and then use the generated timbre to cover other songs, there is "AI Sun Yanzi".
This uses an open source AI speech conversion software, the original author has stopped updating and maintaining this year, but there are still many netizens independently developing new features on the current version.
The enthusiasm of netizens for the creation of virtual singers implies the recognition and pursuit of emerging technologies.
As early as ten years ago, the virtual idols represented by "Hatsune Future" and "Luo Tianyi" have gradually entered the public eye, and their voices are made from real human sound source data.
With the iterative development of technology, the "real person double" virtual singer represented by "AI Sun Yan Zi" made a shining debut, "invading" is not only everyone's "childhood memories", but also some legal ambiguity.
The new songs produced by AI sound cloning technology are very similar in sound and style to the singer himself, which has led many netizens to believe that they are true.
Is this impersonation infringing?
The scope of works protected by the Copyright Law includes written works, oral works, music and fine arts, and sound is not listed.
Therefore, the mere imitation of performers' timbre, singing skills and other characteristics, does not belong to the protection of the Copyright Law.
In addition, only on a video platform, the "AI Sun Yanzi" cover works have exceeded a thousand, among which the works of the singer Zhou Jielun's "Hair as Snow" and other works have even won more than two million views.
A number of lawyers said that the works of the virtual singer's cover show the specific song name and singer's name, which is suspected of infringing on the singer's right to name, personality, and the copyright of the song.
Even if some publishers mark the disclaimer of "entertainment only and not for commercial use" in the video, the huge traffic and economic benefits behind it are difficult to be clear, and there is no way to completely discard the infringement issue.
"AI face change" fraud attack someone 10 minutes to be cheated 4.3 million
At present, Sun Yanzi himself has responded to his own "AI version" of music.
However, the concern of netizens about the application of artificial intelligence technology has not stopped.
In May, Apple announced that it plans to embed a new feature in the new version of the software: mobile phone users who have gradually lost their ability to speak for various reasons can create a unique "personal customized voice" by recording 15 minutes of audio, and can still use the phone's call and video functions normally after losing their ability to speak.
In this regard, many users expressed concern that the technology is more likely to be used by criminals, such as through the production of fake videos and audio recordings, for the implementation of telecommunications fraud.
Such fears are not unfounded.
According to the police, not long ago a Fujian boss fell into the "high-end" fraud bureau, because of the credulous use of "AI for face" fraudsters, just 10 minutes lost 4.3 million yuan.
The rapid development of AI has brought not only "unemployment anxiety", but also a new challenge to "true and false discrimination". At present.
A number of EU countries have already begun to review the issue of artificial intelligence feeding data.
In March, foreign publishers protested against the copyrighted content used by ChatGPT in data training, demanding compensation from its company OpenAI.
In China, the regulatory system of the artificial intelligence industry is also being actively improved.
At the end of last year, the State Internet Information Office issued a document requiring that when providing in-depth synthesis services such as synthetic voices, imitation voices, face substitution, and gesture manipulation, users should be prompted to inform the edited individuals according to law and obtain their individual consent; and if the synthetic content may lead to confusion or mistaken recognition, it must be marked in a reasonable position and explain the specific information of the synthetic work.
In April this year, the State Internet Information Office drafted the "Generative Artificial Intelligence Service Management Measures (Draft for Solicitation of Comments)" to clarify the data of pre-training and optimization training, and must not contain content that infringes intellectual property rights.
Producer ： Ye Zhen
General Manager: Luo Hua
Producer ： Sun Haifeng
Producer ： Zhang Feiran
Producer ： Lu Qian
Planning: Chen Jian
Copywriter: SHEN Jiaping
Photographer: Shi Xinpei
Edited by: Wang Kun
Design: Shanshan Lin
Data collation: Liu Wenjing (intern)
Title: The Salt of Money - Your Treasure
(Editor: Shen Jiaping, Lu Qian)
Public Number ： People 's Network Finance
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What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

AI voice cloning technology can create virtual singers that raise copyright questions since the Copyright Law doesn't protect a performer's sound.

Creating virtual singer cover works can infringe on a singer's rights and song copyright if they include the song and singer's name.

AI programs are creating content using "voice cloning" without artists' permission, violating copyright laws.

Title:

Content: EXCLUSIVE - Recording exec's warning to top Republican on rise of AI: Expert tells Marsha Blackburn 'fake music' is illegal and may destroy the livelihoods of musicians and artists

  • Chairman and CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America Mitch Glazier spoke with Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., on her 'Unmuted' podcast
  • AI programs are creating new content using 'voice cloning' based off an already-established artist's work without their permission and without compensation

Artificial Intelligence (AI) created 'fake music' using 'voice cloning' technology is beginning to infiltrate the recording industry, negatively impacting artist compensation and poising other challenges to copyright laws, according to a top recording executive.

Chairman and CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America Mitch Glazier spoke with Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., on her 'Unmuted' podcast and outlined a number of issues poised by AI-generated programs.

The clip, first obtained by DailyMail.com, the pair discussed challenges facing the music industry due to the rise of AI programs creating new content using 'voice cloning' based off an already-established artist's work.

Glazier, who has worked for over 20 years on the music industry's transition to streaming services, told Blackburn it is a 'double whammy' that AI programs are able to produce 'fake music' and also steal an artist's unique voice without proper compensation.

Chairman and CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America Mitch Glazier spoke with Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., on her 'Unmuted' podcast

'The artist and their partners should and do own their work. That's the entire constitutional premise that we've all fought for for so long - that this is the sweat of your brow, this is your genius,' Glazier said. 'You get to own this you get to create it, you get to decide who gets to use it and how and when it comes to your voice and your image and your likeness.'

He called it extremely 'personal' that someone can basically steal your essence and put your voice on a song 'you never meant to record' or that doesn't reflect your own experience.

'It can be putting it on something that you definitely wouldn't want to say,' he added.

'And so the the ability of these AI platforms to produce what I would call 'fake music' or inauthentic music at the rate that they do so and then to steal an artists voice to do it. It's almost like a double whammy,' continued Glazier.

Blackburn agreed, saying there are a 'sequence of problems' that are stemming from the unauthorized replication of work, which goes into copyright law issues.

The CEO explained how copyright laws have been violated through the use of AI technologies.

'The AI platform is taking an exact copy - under law we call it a 'reproduction' - which means that a rights been violated and you deserve to be compensated for it,' Glazier told Blackburn.

He said that when making an exact copy, the creator has an 'obligation' to get a license for the use, as YouTube and Spotify do - which is a partnership so both sides thrive.

'You're not supposed to break the law and ask questions later, which is what's happening,' he continued.

Glazier has praised the work of the Human Artistry Campaign, which put together 'principles for AI' that he says will help protect the work of 'human creators.'

He added that not all AI technologies are bad, and often help propel and supplement creative music work.

Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., on her 'Unmuted' podcast outlined a number of issues poised by AI-generated programs

During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing earlier this month, Blackburn questioned OpenAI CEO Sam Altman about some of the issues facing the music industry

But there are 'basic rules' that need to be followed to ensure artists get the value they are deserved.

'As AI technologies advance, we need basic rules of the road to ensure that artists, creators, performers, and their works are respected and valued,' he tweeted.

The principles note that technology has long 'empowered' human expression and will continue to do so.

It also urges lawmakers to not back any copyright exemptions that might allow AI developers to 'exploit' artists and the interests of creators should be central in any future policy making processes.

During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing earlier this month, Blackburn questioned OpenAI CEO Sam Altman about some of the issues facing the music industry.

Blackburn pressed Altman during the hearing to commit to not training 'AI models on artists' and songwriters' copyrighted works, or use their voices and their likenesses without first receiving their consent.'

Altman did not directly commit to Blackburn's request.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., opened the hearing by playing an AI-generation of his own voice.

Recording exec warns top Republican on issues stemming from rise of AI and 'fake music'

The comments below have not been moderated.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

Lawmakers should not support copyright exemptions that let AI developers exploit artists.

The FCC has ruled that AI-generated voice calls are subject to the TCPA, aiding state attorneys general in combating voice cloning scams.

Title:

Content: Moving at rapid speed, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has just announced its unanimous adoption of a new Declaratory Ruling finding that voice calls using artificial intelligence (AI)-generated voices fall under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

The ruling takes effect immediately and gives state attorneys general powerful new tools to go after voice cloning scams. Under FCC rules, telemarketers that use robocalls subject to the TCPA are required to obtain prior express written consent from the consumer unless an exemption applies. The TCPA has always prohibited the use of both prerecorded and artificial voices but advances in AI-generated voices have prompted the FCC to specifically address their use.

In recent years, scammers and other parties have begun using AI to create fake and even "cloned" artificial voices, including those of celebrities, politicians, and even a call recipient's family member. In this election season, there has been increasing concern about the use of voice clones to engage in voter suppression schemes.

Concerned about the potential malevolent uses of these AI-generated voice calls, the FCC issued a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in November on the topic of "Implications of Artificial Intelligence Technologies on Protecting Consumers from Unwanted Robocalls and Robotexts." In the NOI, the FCC asked questions regarding the use of "AI-influenced" technologies in robocalling. A coalition of 26 state attorneys general, as well as a telecommunication carrier trade group, strongly urged the FCC to take action to give the attorneys general clear authority to act against AI-generated robocall violators.

The FCC now has made clear that the use of voice cloning in telephone calls and texts falls within the FCC's statutory authority under the TCPA. A major intent of the ruling is to communicate that the TCPA "does not allow for any carve-out of technologies that purport to provide the equivalent of a live agent, thus preventing unscrupulous businesses from attempting to exploit any perceived ambiguity in our TCPA rules."

As FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel explained, "with this Declaratory Ruling, we will have another tool to go after voice cloning scams and get this junk off the line."

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Scammers are using AI to create fake voices, including those of celebrities and family members, which falls under the FCC's authority under the TCPA.

Title:

Content: Moving at rapid speed, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has just announced its unanimous adoption of a new Declaratory Ruling finding that voice calls using artificial intelligence (AI)-generated voices fall under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

The ruling takes effect immediately and gives state attorneys general powerful new tools to go after voice cloning scams. Under FCC rules, telemarketers that use robocalls subject to the TCPA are required to obtain prior express written consent from the consumer unless an exemption applies. The TCPA has always prohibited the use of both prerecorded and artificial voices but advances in AI-generated voices have prompted the FCC to specifically address their use.

In recent years, scammers and other parties have begun using AI to create fake and even "cloned" artificial voices, including those of celebrities, politicians, and even a call recipient's family member. In this election season, there has been increasing concern about the use of voice clones to engage in voter suppression schemes.

Concerned about the potential malevolent uses of these AI-generated voice calls, the FCC issued a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in November on the topic of "Implications of Artificial Intelligence Technologies on Protecting Consumers from Unwanted Robocalls and Robotexts." In the NOI, the FCC asked questions regarding the use of "AI-influenced" technologies in robocalling. A coalition of 26 state attorneys general, as well as a telecommunication carrier trade group, strongly urged the FCC to take action to give the attorneys general clear authority to act against AI-generated robocall violators.

The FCC now has made clear that the use of voice cloning in telephone calls and texts falls within the FCC's statutory authority under the TCPA. A major intent of the ruling is to communicate that the TCPA "does not allow for any carve-out of technologies that purport to provide the equivalent of a live agent, thus preventing unscrupulous businesses from attempting to exploit any perceived ambiguity in our TCPA rules."

As FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel explained, "with this Declaratory Ruling, we will have another tool to go after voice cloning scams and get this junk off the line."

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Digital voice generation poses unprecedented societal risks, necessitating companies to adhere to strict ethical standards.

Title:

Content: Advertisement
Technology and Science
Technical expert talks about the danger of "falsifying" sounds: "5 minutes is enough"
22-10-2023 | 23: 00
A-
A +
photos 0
A +
A-
Noufal Tonsi, sales manager at digital voice human performance services company Acapella, said on Saturday that the digital voice creation market is developing rapidly, opening up “unlimited prospects ” for developers and content makers, but warned of“ unprecedented risks ” facing society.
Advertisement
On the sidelines of GITEX 2023 in Dubai, Tonsi said that “just five minutes of pure sound recorded in someone ’ s voice is enough to create a digital version of his voice, to make it easy to make him utter any words in the same language, ” noting that“ it has become easy to use the voice of any influential or famous person to fabricate facts and spread rumors. ”
The Belgian company official added that "care must be taken in dealing with the techniques of generative artificial intelligence," noting that "voice performance professionals are at risk due to the development of digital voice generation technologies."
Tunisi stated that his company does not intend to enter the market of providing digital voice creation services to individuals, which is led largely by ElevenLabs.
He urged companies operating in this market to "adhere to an advanced level of ethical standards, to protect themselves from legal accountability on the one hand, and to prevent the dissemination of misinformation on the other."
He pointed out that "Acapella" is currently working to provide the service of simultaneous audio translation of audio clips between different languages, while maintaining the same voice and performance of the speaker.
Several major companies have entered the market for voice translation services, mainly Spotify and YouTube.
Acapella ’ s digital sounds can speak more than 30 languages, including Arabic, English, French, Turkish, Spanish and Italian, and offers a feature called Voice Smileys that provides digital sounds with the ability to express different emotions, giving a human character to manufactured sounds.
Tounsi said that Acapella has worked for 22 years to build and train its own smart models capable of delivering human performance of digital voices, to serve the goals of its customers in the marketing and promotional sectors, as well as to support people of determination who are unable to speak, to voice themselves.
He pointed out that the company's work with people of determination is the only aspect of its cooperation with individuals, explaining that the company provides the visually impaired and the blind with intelligent voice assistants through its service Infovox3, which allows the user to interact with any text appearing on his computer screen, saying that "the service reads the text aloud, and then the user can interact with his voice commands with his device."
He pointed out that "Acapella" offers its services to people with speech problems by enabling them to create a digital copy of their voice through recording audio clips with a variety of performance, so that the patient uses that copy to interact with the world naturally later.
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What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

OpenAI used a Scarlett Johansson-like voice in their chatbot without her consent, prompting her to hire legal counsel.

Title:

Content: "I was forced to hire legal counsel," actress Scarlett Johansson responds after Microsoft partner OpenAI 'clones' her voice for ChatGPT

What you need to know

  • Recently, Microsoft partner OpenAI demonstrated new AI tools that come with natural language conversational dialogue.
  • The "voice" chosen sounded eerily similar to Samantha in the AI Netflix movie "Her," voiced by Scarlett Johansson of Marvel Avengers fame.
  • OpenAI mysteriously pulled the voice yesterday, likely ahead of planned legal action by Johansson.
  • Today, Johansson issued a statement confirming that OpenAI had essentially begged her for the rights to her voice, despite claiming it had used other voice actors in a large and defensive article.
  • Microsoft is partnered with OpenAI for language models, following a multi-year, multi-billion dollar investment.

Shared exclusively via NPR, Marvel Avengers alumni Scarlett Johansson has reacted angrily to OpenAI's seeming theft of her voice to power its new AI assistants. In the statement, Johansson shares that she has sought legal counsel, and will be persuing action against the firm which could have widespread implications for the legalities of ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and similar technologies.

Microsoft's Copilot assistant is powered by OpenAI's language models, based on GPT-4. Last week, OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman demonstrated the latest version of GPT, which feels like a large leap in natural language reproduction. However, users noted the strange familiarity in the AI's voice. Similar to the AI from the Netflix movie "Her," OpenAI's own artificial assistant sounded eerily similar to Scarlett Johansson.

"I was shocked, angered and in disbelief that Mr. Altman would pursue a voice that sounded so eerily similar to mine that my closest friends and news outlets could not tell the difference."

See the full statement below.

Seemingly aware they were about to get sued, OpenAI pulled the voice technology yesterday, and released a large and very defensive tranche explaining how it arrived at the oddly familiar tones. OpenAI doesn't seem to think its defence will hold up in a court of law, however, given that it has fully pulled the voice work despite claiming it was produced from 400 submissions and bespoke recordings at its HQ.

OpenAI drags Microsoft into murky waters

The pace of development of AI is at complete odds with the pace of legislative interest. Bureaucracy-laden governments in the west are utterly unprepared to deal with the deluge of issues artificial intelligence is going to cause with regards to copyright, false information, and beyond — even before we consider how entire industries will vanish over night.

Today at Microsoft's AI and Surface Event, the firm unveiled a range of new features that Microsoft Copilot will produce, including in-game answers in Minecraft, as well as the ability to recall previous files. Microsoft has emphasized that its AI systems won't send your data up to the cloud unless you explicitly opt-in. This is all thanks to new NPU neural processing units that will perform AI tasks on local hardware, as part of Microsoft's new Copilot+ AI PC initiative.

AI systems like the voice powering OpenAI's ChatGPT tools or indeed, ChatGPT itself, requires masses of human-created data in order for computers to remix the information and reproduce it. That requires millions of articles, comments, photos, videos, and other types of content "borrowed" by Microsoft and its partners, without any form of compensation. This potential Scarlett Johansson legal action is just the tip of a murky legal iceberg that Microsoft potentially finds itself directly in front of.

Co-Managing Editor

Jez Corden is a Managing Editor at Windows Central, focusing primarily on all things Xbox and gaming. Jez is known for breaking exclusive news and analysis as relates to the Microsoft ecosystem while being powered by tea. Follow on Twitter @JezCorden and listen to his XB2 Podcast, all about, you guessed it, Xbox!

The OpenAI incident with Scarlett Johansson's voice raises questions about the ethics and legality of voice cloning technology.

Title:

Content: OpenAI's Johansson gaffe pushes voice cloning into spotlight

Law enforcement warned that AI clones could be used to extort money from loved ones over the phone

By AFP

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Scarlett Johansson voiced an AI character in the film "Her". — Reuters file

Published: Mon 27 May 2024, 7:51 PM

Last updated: Mon 27 May 2024, 7:52 PM

OpenAI was forced to apologise to actor Scarlett Johansson last week for using her voice -- or something very similar -- on its latest chatbot, throwing the spotlight on to voice-cloning tech.

Although OpenAI denied the voice they used was Johansson's, their case was not helped by CEO Sam Altman flagging the new model with a one-word message on social media -- "Her".

Johansson voiced an AI character in the film "Her", which Altman has previously said is his favourite film about the technology.

Right from the start, AI voice cloning has proved problematic.

Last year, British firm Elevenlabs went viral for all the wrong reasons when it released its voice-cloning software.

Internet pranksters immediately began pushing out deepfaked celebrities -- Harry Potter star Emma Watson was shown reading Hitler's Mein Kampf.

Law enforcement warned that AI clones could be used to extort money from loved ones over the phone.

The technology has developed rapidly in the past year becoming far more realistic and nuanced.

Danish entrepreneur Victor Riparbelli, CEO of British AI firm Synthesia, told AFP it was largely down to a program called Tortoise that was released two years ago.

The program's developers threw thousands of hours of voice data into their model in an unstructured way and discovered it not only learnt what to say but how to say it.

"That was a pretty big paradigm shift," Riparbelli said on the sidelines of last week's VivaTech conference in Paris.

Tortoise was an open source program and Elevenlabs was the first to go to market using it.

OpenAI uses similar systems though they do not release any details.

Much of the controversy around voice cloning has focused on concerns over people misusing the software.

But the claim against OpenAI is unusual because it is the company itself accused of playing fast and loose.

"It was very unfortunate that OpenAI did that -- really not very good," Katya Laine, CEO of TALKR.ai, told AFP at VivaTech.

"If they actually cloned her voice without her knowing then I think that's very very bad," said Riparbelli.

The two entrepreneurs are among hundreds harnessing AI voice programs for uses that they argue will make companies more efficient.

Laine's firm provides virtual voice assistants -- essentially AI customer service agents.

She said her firm's system could now resolve 25 to 30 percent of calls without any human involvement.

Synthesia specialises in video avatars, which Riparbelli said allowed any office worker to turn text or slides into a video performed by a realistic AI.

Both Riparbelli and Laine allow their clients to use their own avatars, off-the-shelf products or those supplied by the likes of OpenAI and Elevenlabs.

Riparbelli said Synthesia used actors whose likenesses and voices were licensed for two years with an option to renew after the initial period.

The problems arise if actors' voices are used without their consent.

The fiasco overshadowed a developer conference in Paris last week when OpenAI was showing off a suite of new tools.

In front of a big screen in an auditorium, Romain Huet, OpenAI's Head of Developer Experience, breezily chatted into his phone.

Seconds later, his short voice sample had been processed and could be heard commentating over a generated video -- in five languages.

The demonstration showed how quickly the field is moving, but the headlines had already been written.

The Washington Post asked in a newsletter "How dumb is OpenAI?", other commentators were suggesting wunderkind Altman was nothing more than a huckster.

Nonetheless, Riparbelli was open to OpenAI's argument that they had used another actor who just sounded liked Johansson.

"If it's not her but someone who sounds a lot like her... where do you draw that line," Riparbelli asked.

"If they're not allowed to use someone who sounds a lot like her, then it sets a very odd precedent."

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Content: After the Scarlett Johansson incident.
Voice Reproduction by Artificial Intelligence in the Spotlight
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Voice cloning technology raises many concerns with the adoption of a number of companies, such as OpenAI, the creator of the famous “Chat GBT ” program, who was finally forced to apologize to actress Scarlett Johansson after copying her voice in the latest version of her automated chat program.
OpenAI general manager Sam Altman apologized to the actress and announced the suspension of the voice of the help tool "Sky" on "Chat GBT."
The company made a presentation in September to Scarlett, who lent her voice about a decade ago to an artificial intelligence system in the film "Hair", but the actress refused to be the voice of the system of the new version of "Chat GBT".
OpenAI, for its part, denied that it had cloned Johansson's voice, noting that it had created its instrument using the voice of another actress.
News of acoustic tricks very similar to reality, fraud or misinformation using voice cloning is constantly making headlines, highlighting the ability of artificial intelligence systems to mimic human voices.
Last year, Eleven Labs, a startup working on an AI voice cloning tool, warned against abusive use of its software.
Unidentified users on the 4Chan forum had been circulating messages in which famous voices were cloned and made the voices uttered with inappropriate meanings.
In one audio clip, actress Emma Watson is heard reading a passage from Adolf Hitler ’ s Mein Kampf.
A paradigm shift.
The director of the startup, Danish businessman Viktor Ribarbelli, told AFP that the technology was largely created through an open-source software called Torts that was launched two years ago.
His company transforms text into video using an avatar created by artificial intelligence.
It employs actors whose voice and shape are subject to a two-year contract, with the possibility of renewal, said Ribarbelli, who was interviewed by AFP on the sidelines of the recent Vivatek exhibition of new technologies in Paris.
The Torts machine learning program analyzed thousands of hours of audio recordings and served as a base for the Eleven Labs app.
"It was an important qualitative shift," said Ribarbelli.
OpenAI uses similar software, although it does not disclose details.
With ChatGT4.0, the user can say a few sentences in French in front of the app, which in a matter of minutes can reproduce this audio and use it to narrate a short video in five different languages, OpenAI showed during a demonstration of the program in Paris.
Like this American company, hundreds of companies now offer voice cloning, which has become more realistic and accurate.
Among them is TALKR.ai, a French company for virtual voice assistants created by artificial intelligence.
The service can handle 25% to 30% of customer service calls without any human intervention, according to its president, Katya Linh.
Like Viktor Ribarbelli, Lenny sees the use of actors ’ voices without their consent as a red line.
As for what happened with Scarlett Johansson, Ribarbelli said: “If they clone her voice without her knowledge, it ’ s very bad, but if they don ’ t have the right to use someone ’ s voice that sounds very similar to her, it sets a very strange precedent. ”
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Voice cloning technology has various applications, including entertainment and accessibility, but also raises concerns about potential fraudulent use.

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Technical expert talks about the danger of "falsifying" sounds: "5 minutes is enough"
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Noufal Tonsi, sales manager at digital voice human performance services company Acapella, said on Saturday that the digital voice creation market is developing rapidly, opening up “unlimited prospects ” for developers and content makers, but warned of“ unprecedented risks ” facing society.
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On the sidelines of GITEX 2023 in Dubai, Tonsi said that “just five minutes of pure sound recorded in someone ’ s voice is enough to create a digital version of his voice, to make it easy to make him utter any words in the same language, ” noting that“ it has become easy to use the voice of any influential or famous person to fabricate facts and spread rumors. ”
The Belgian company official added that "care must be taken in dealing with the techniques of generative artificial intelligence," noting that "voice performance professionals are at risk due to the development of digital voice generation technologies."
Tunisi stated that his company does not intend to enter the market of providing digital voice creation services to individuals, which is led largely by ElevenLabs.
He urged companies operating in this market to "adhere to an advanced level of ethical standards, to protect themselves from legal accountability on the one hand, and to prevent the dissemination of misinformation on the other."
He pointed out that "Acapella" is currently working to provide the service of simultaneous audio translation of audio clips between different languages, while maintaining the same voice and performance of the speaker.
Several major companies have entered the market for voice translation services, mainly Spotify and YouTube.
Acapella ’ s digital sounds can speak more than 30 languages, including Arabic, English, French, Turkish, Spanish and Italian, and offers a feature called Voice Smileys that provides digital sounds with the ability to express different emotions, giving a human character to manufactured sounds.
Tounsi said that Acapella has worked for 22 years to build and train its own smart models capable of delivering human performance of digital voices, to serve the goals of its customers in the marketing and promotional sectors, as well as to support people of determination who are unable to speak, to voice themselves.
He pointed out that the company's work with people of determination is the only aspect of its cooperation with individuals, explaining that the company provides the visually impaired and the blind with intelligent voice assistants through its service Infovox3, which allows the user to interact with any text appearing on his computer screen, saying that "the service reads the text aloud, and then the user can interact with his voice commands with his device."
He pointed out that "Acapella" offers its services to people with speech problems by enabling them to create a digital copy of their voice through recording audio clips with a variety of performance, so that the patient uses that copy to interact with the world naturally later.
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What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

ElevenLabs can simulate a dead person's voice from a three-minute video, sparking controversy and ethical concerns over potential abuse.

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What are the advantages and disadvantages of using AI to simulate the dead man ’ s companionship and chat with “AI to reproduce the dead ”?
If you want to understand the pain of bereavement, there are religious rituals such as channeling the spirit and watching the yin, and now there is AI artificial intelligence.
Since the advent of artificial intelligence chatbots, they not only allow users to create avatars, but also to imitate the habits and sounds of their deceased loved ones.
Experts pointed out that the "AI resurrected dead" have business ethics and privacy policy issues, and even touch the ethical bottom line, "which is a way to make money through artificial intelligence hype"; but there are also some widowed people who can find comfort and cause discussion.
AI Simulates Dead Husband ’ s Voice to Solve Sadness and Loneliness
According to CNN, Ana Schultz, 25, who lives with two young children, misses her husband, Kyle, who died in 2023, and talks to her virtual husband about what to cook for dinner through Snapchat ’ s chatbot My AI, making her feel like he is still around.
Danielle Jacobson, a 38-year-old radio personality who lost her husband Phil about seven months ago, began using the voice function of ChatGPT to create an "AI boyfriend - Cole", and during the dinner time after working hard every day, Cole would suggest that she drink or watch a movie, "I just want to talk to someone, Cole is essentially born out of loneliness." And...
“Now it ’ s a fun pastime, but I know it ’ s not real and it ’ s not forever, ” she says.
For centuries, people have wanted to reconnect with their deceased loved ones, including visiting wizards, psychics, psychics, and more.
Today, generative AI tools use algorithms to create text, video, audio, and code, and Deepfake ’ s highly lifelike artificially generated images and sound fake videos can learn to answer questions like a dead loved one.
ChatGPT introduced voice dialogue in September 2023, and to simulate the tone and personality of a deceased loved one, the more data is provided to the system, the more accurate the results will be. ChatGPT replied: “Although I can ’ t copy your spouse or reproduce his exact personality, I can try to use a conversational style or tone to help you. ”
If you share details about how he speaks, his interests, or his mantra, I can try to incorporate these elements into our conversation. ”
Tech giants, startups expand into new areas
Startup companies have been challenging to expand this field in recent years. HereAfter AI, an artificial intelligence application founded in 2019, provides users with the ability to create portraits of deceased relatives, learn their interview characteristics, and respond to users ’ questions; StoryFile, another AI video platform, provides dialogue videos created by artificial intelligence.
Replika, a chatbot that launched in 2017, encourages users to make friends, allowing users to send text messages or call personalized AI avatars, and says on the iOS App Store page that the more users interact with it, the more it can develop its personality, memory, and “grow into a machine so beautiful that the soul wants to live in it. ”
In June 2022, Amazon announced an update to its smart home voice platform, Alexa, to mimic any sound, and a video showing Alexa reading stories to his grandson in his grandmother ’ s voice was shown during the annual conference “re: MARS. ”
Amazon senior vice president Rohit Prasad said the new system is able to collect enough voice data from less than a minute of audio to make personality possible. “Although AI can ’ t eliminate the pain of losing loved ones, it can make their memories last longer. ”
In recent years, the technology of artificial intelligence to reproduce human voices has also advanced, such as Val Kilmer, the actor in the film "Top Gun: Maverick", whose voice was created by artificial intelligence after he lost his voice due to throat cancer.
Say what you didn't say, do what you didn't do.
A 49-year-old IT worker from Alabama simulates his dead father ’ s voice using technology from voice replication company ElevenLabs.
The man used a three-minute video of his father ’ s life to copy the sound and convert text to speech.
The man thought the result was extremely accurate and was able to capture the nuances, timbre and rhythm in the sound. “I hesitated throughout the sound reproduction process, worried that it crossed the moral bottom line, but after much thought, I thought it was a unique way to preserve my father ’ s memory. ”
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However, although ElevenLabs claims to be committed to preventing the abuse of audio artificial intelligence tools, it has caused controversy in the United States due to the deeply false voice of US President Joe Biden interfering with the election.
Mark Sample, a professor of digital studies at Davidson College, who teaches a course called “Death in the Digital Age, ” said:“ It ’ s a novelty brought about by artificial intelligence hype, and manufacturers feel they can make money.
Moreover, AI models still lack the uniqueness of human conversation.
“Never upload any personal information that you don ’ t want the world to see, ” he warns. Simulating a dead loved one saying something they ’ ve never said before is a blurry line.“ Replaying a loved one ’ s voice message is one thing, but saying something they ’ ve never said is another. ”
Business ethics and privacy policy questioned
The AI industry faces multiple questions about error messages, privacy, and ethics. Many AI platforms have online privacy policies that state that they “will not sell data to third parties, ” but it is not yet known how these companies will handle database data.
Deep hypocrisy attacks familiar security and trust mechanisms that allow deceased loved ones to express or do things they never said or did in their lives, raising ethical concerns.
And, is this good or bad for living relatives to come out of grief?
Replika said on its Business Ethics Policy page that the company uses data from the entire network to train models, including large amounts of written text, such as platforms such as X (formerly Twitter) or Reddit, and uses a variety of methods to reduce harmful information, including filtering out useless and harmful data through crowdsourcing and classification algorithms to keep users safe.
Another doubt is whether using AI to reproduce the dead can recognize the reality and walk out of sadness?
Mary-Frances O'Connor, a professor of clinical psychology and psychiatry at the University of Arizona, said there are advantages and disadvantages to using artificial intelligence to adjust to grief.
“When we have a relationship with a lover, the brain encodes, ‘ I will always be with you, and I hope you will always be with me, ’ but when they die, our brains must recognize that this person is not coming back. ”
Because the brain is hard to process this, it takes a long time for people to truly understand that their loved one has disappeared, and this is where AI technology comes in.
Especially in the early stages of grief, people will try to seek comfort in any way, "creating an avatar to maintain the memory of a deceased lover may be healing."
But she pointed out that the healthy relationship between humans and close lovers should be based on the real, and the creation of virtual lovers violates this.
Getting out of the pain of widowhood can't just rely on AI
San Francisco software engineer Bill Abney, who lost his fiancee in May 2022, stressed that he would never consider recreating his lover ’ s image through artificial intelligence. “My fiancee is a poet, and I would never enter her words into an automatic copying machine, which is disrespectful to her. ”
She cannot be replaced, nor can she be recreated.
Fortunately, Bill said, he still has a recording of his fiancee singing and speaking. “I definitely don ’ t want to hear her voice coming from a robot pretending to be her. ”
Some people interact with their deceased loved ones in other ways. Canadian psychologist Jodi Spiegel, who lost her husband in April 2021, created the role in the video game “The Sims ”.“ When I had a very bad day, I would go dancing in the Sims and my husband was playing the guitar. ” Camping, beach trips, even intimacy. “It ’ s healing. I miss hanging out with my husband so much. It feels like a connection. ”
This article is licensed from the Health Care Network.
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What company created an AI tool that could mimic the voices of deceased movie stars?

What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

AI chatbots can imitate deceased loved ones, raising ethics concerns, but also providing comfort to some by simulating their voice and personality.

To protect oneself from voice cloning scams, verify the caller's identity through a different means and be cautious with personal or financial information.

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Content: Dangerous techniques of artificial intelligence: "falsification of sound"..
How to protect yourself from them – Al Manar Channel – Lebanon
Lebanese Media Group
Al Manar Channel
Dangerous techniques of artificial intelligence: "falsification of sound"..
How to protect yourself from it.
You should be careful when receiving emergency phone calls, especially when you are asked to transfer money, or provide sensitive information, even if the voice is like the voice of your relatives or friends, in the age of artificial intelligence, counterfeiting surrounds people in all their matters.
Recently, a type of fraud has spread by artificial intelligence applications called "fraud counterfeiting" or "voice manipulation", but you can survive it if you pay attention to these developments, and follow the advice given by two experts in cybersecurity and information technology for the site "Sky News Arabia".
OpenAI, a specialist in generative artificial intelligence, and the creator of the popular chat program “Chat GBT, ” last March, offered a tool for voice cloning that will be limited in use to avoid fraud.
The tool, called Voice Engine, is able to reproduce a person ’ s voice through a 15-second audio sample, according to an OpenAI statement that touched on the results of a small-scale test.
“We recognize that the ability to generate human-like voices is a high-risk step, especially in this election year, ” the statement said, adding that“ we are working with U.S. and international partners from governments, media, entertainment, education, civil society and other sectors, and taking their observations into account. ”
Manipulation and loss of confidence
According to cybersecurity and information technology expert Mohammed Khleif, it has become “very easy ” to use artificial intelligence to make phone calls with sounds that sound familiar to people, and this is called“ voice counterfeiting ” or “voice manipulation. ”
On how this fake sound is made, Khalif says it is done with artificial intelligence programs to imitate known or taken sounds from social media.
One of the perils of using this counterfeiting is to defraud victims in urgent financial requests by deluding them that the caller is known to them, explains Khalif, who warns that such uses may lose confidence in the digital world, negatively affecting the pace of digital transformation.
Cybersecurity and information technology expert Tamer Mohammed calls for caution in the communications we receive, saying that “phone communications by artificial intelligence have spread very widely, and there are applications that implement them without the need for the fraudster to have experience. ”
It is worth mentioning that the frauds reached the most famous figures in the world, including that an adviser working in the presidential campaign of a rival in the Democratic Party of the US President, Joe Biden, invented during the presidential primaries, an automated program that impersonated Biden, and called the fake voice voters not to vote in the New Hampshire elections.
The voices of celebrities such as English artist Stephen Fry and London Mayor Sadiq Khan have also been cloned and attributed to them statements that caused them inconvenience or embarrassment, and one of the executives, who was not named, was exposed to fraud that caused him to transfer $243,000 to the fraudster after receiving a fake phone call, according to the British newspaper “Daily Mail ”.
How do we protect ourselves from fraud?
To counter this new threat, Mohammed Khalif and Tamer Mohammed offer these tips when receiving phone calls, or listening to voices without seeing them:
Always question the authenticity of the communication, even if the sound is familiar, especially when it seems urgent.
Try to communicate with the person who is supposed to be calling through a different means of communication that you check.
Be careful to provide personal information or financial statements during a call that you did not initiate yourself.
- Do not access the link of an account or an unknown website; because through it the phone is hacked, uses voice recordings and knows the voice of the person.
- Not to agree to the terms of any program without checking them and knowing the application well.
Source: Sky News
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Swedish police are aware of voice cloning fraud, but have not seen any cases.

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Content: That’s how easily your vote can be stolen – and used for AI fraud

The person on the phone sounded exactly like Ruth Card’s grandson Brandon.

He needed money fast and Ruth, recognizing his voice, went to the bank.

Benjamin Perkins’ parents received a call from a man who said he was a lawyer. Benjamin was alleged to have killed another man and needed bail money. The lawyer handed the phone to someone – who sounded exactly like Benjamin.

In both cases, as Washington Post reported on, it involved a new form of fraud – voices cloned using artificial intelligence.

“Impossible to imagine a year ago”

In the past, large amounts of audio material were required to be able to reliably clone someone’s voice, but AI development is going at a breakneck pace – now it’s faster, easier and more accessible than before.

– What was impossible to imagine a year ago is free today. The companies that make and sell AI want a lot of data – that’s why they give away their services, says Tobias Falk, lecturer at the department of computer and systems science at Stockholm University, to SVT Nyheter.

“Having reached a point where the machines can imitate us”

– Algorithms are trained to imitate how the human brain works. It’s going really fast now, but it’s taken decades to get to the point where the machines can mimic us as well as they do today.

The police’s national fraud center writes in an email to SVT Nyheter that they are “aware of the phenomenon” but that they have not seen any cases in Sweden at the moment. “We monitor this and have communication with international contacts,” writes the police spokesperson.

How many seconds long clip is enough to be able to clone someone’s voice? And how well does it actually work in Swedish?

Watch the video above for our test.

Swedish police are monitoring voice cloning for fraud.

Title:

Content: That’s how easily your vote can be stolen – and used for AI fraud

The person on the phone sounded exactly like Ruth Card’s grandson Brandon.

He needed money fast and Ruth, recognizing his voice, went to the bank.

Benjamin Perkins’ parents received a call from a man who said he was a lawyer. Benjamin was alleged to have killed another man and needed bail money. The lawyer handed the phone to someone – who sounded exactly like Benjamin.

In both cases, as Washington Post reported on, it involved a new form of fraud – voices cloned using artificial intelligence.

“Impossible to imagine a year ago”

In the past, large amounts of audio material were required to be able to reliably clone someone’s voice, but AI development is going at a breakneck pace – now it’s faster, easier and more accessible than before.

– What was impossible to imagine a year ago is free today. The companies that make and sell AI want a lot of data – that’s why they give away their services, says Tobias Falk, lecturer at the department of computer and systems science at Stockholm University, to SVT Nyheter.

“Having reached a point where the machines can imitate us”

– Algorithms are trained to imitate how the human brain works. It’s going really fast now, but it’s taken decades to get to the point where the machines can mimic us as well as they do today.

The police’s national fraud center writes in an email to SVT Nyheter that they are “aware of the phenomenon” but that they have not seen any cases in Sweden at the moment. “We monitor this and have communication with international contacts,” writes the police spokesperson.

How many seconds long clip is enough to be able to clone someone’s voice? And how well does it actually work in Swedish?

Watch the video above for our test.

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

Creating realistic Listening Comprehension materials using voice cloning technology for low proficiency levels requires a large amount of consistent data.

Title:

Content: Opinions and Articles
What is deepfake technology and how does it work?
What is deepfake technology and what is its mechanism of action and the limits of its potential that can be used to fake videos, images and sounds?
# Alert your personal opinion as a specialist in the field in the last post:
Deepfake is a very dangerous artificial intelligence technique that is used in the manufacture and counterfeiting of videos, images and sounds, which can show people saying or doing things they never said or did in fact and can reach high accuracy in it with the large size of data used in the training of the quasms that the technology works on.
Let ’ s start with Voice Deepfake, also known as Voice Cloning, is an artificial intelligence technique designed to create quasmids capable of imitating the voice of a real person.
In order to do this, it must be trained on the recordings of the target person and after the completion of the training phase, the algorithm is able to produce a synthetic voice similar to the voice of the target person.
To do this, specialists use natural language processing techniques such as NLP, a machine learning technique that enables computers to interpret, process, and understand human language.
These techniques are used to identify the distinctive voice features of the voice of the target person and there are a large number of voice features that are analyzed, including the feature of pitch and low voice so that there are people characterized by high voice and others by low voice, and is also analyzed speed feature in the nature of the speech of the target person, and also of these features Cadence, which is the way the voice of the target.
Of course, to reach high accuracy, there must be huge data to train Khasmia many recordings of the target person and the easiest way to reach quick results to falsify the voice of a person is to use one of the existing Khasmia online open source and the transfer learning technology on it and train the algorithm on a simple recording can Khasmia trained high precision easily identify the voice features and imitate.
But the problem is that most of the existing algorithms yes are high precision but they have been trained on either recordings in English or classical Arabic and algorithms trained on ZD data for those who enter a section in Sudanese bicycles get what is known as data drifting and this leads me a sharp decline in the accuracy of the results of the algorithm so you will find the product section very clear that it is fake.
Good and solution?
In the case of trying to fake the voice of a person in a Sudanese dialect using the technology of transfer learning will not benefit and will not come satisfactory results so you must train Khasmia from scratch on data using too many clips for the target person and is a very cumbersome process so you find there is a Russian company that offers this service to produce clips in English to fake videos and voice me anyone but at a cost of $20,000 per minute English can cost you $100,000.
The conclusion of the personal opinion that the audio in the video is real, but the video may be an old video was installed audio and adjust the synchronization and movement of the lips using the Deepfake technology in the video I noticed in the movement of the lips of the speaker some errors in the synchronization between what is said and the movement of the lips.
with my regards,
M.M. Mohammed A.M.
Valid
Researcher and Engineer Automated Robotics and Expert Artificial Intelligence Systems
London, United Kingdom
# Cher _ in _ the _ good
A dose of awareness
# شير _ على _ معر _ مع

The training data should be high-quality and representative of the target language and accent.

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Content: How to Use Personal Voice Feature in iOS 17
Apple ’ s iOS 17 update contains new features useful for people with hearing or speech problems, including: Personal Voice, one of the iPhone ’ s accessibility features.
Personal Voice is a feature that uses machine learning to create a copy of your voice with voice samples that you record, and this feature works with another new accessibility feature in iOS 17 called Live Speech to convert text to voice.
With personal voice and direct speech, you can write messages in FaceTime, or make a call, and what you want will be said verbally in a voice similar to yours.
First, how to set up a personal voice feature:
Before you start using the Personal Voice feature, you should know that setting it up takes some time, as it takes 15 to 20 minutes to add samples of your voice, as well as several hours to process the voice, so make sure you have enough time to set up before you start, then follow these steps:
1.
Go to Settings and then select Accessibility.
2.
Click Personal Voice in the Speech section, and then click Create a Personal Voice.
3.
A screen will appear with instructions to guide you on how to get started, you will be asked to record 150 phrases aloud in a quiet place, you should speak normally and hold your device between 6 and 12 inches away.
While recording audio samples, you will be asked to read 150 phrases that include a set of questions and data that contain historical facts and random excerpts.
The importance of variation in phrases lies in capturing the full range of your voice in different contexts and tones, which is why you need to provide multiple audio samples.
This step will take 15 to 20 minutes, depending on your downtime and reading speed.
You can pause while recording phrases, or save and close them, allowing you to go back to the setup process again.
4.
After you ’ ve finished recording all the phrases, click continue and the phone starts setting up your personal voice.
At this point, your iPhone should be locked and connected to the charger, and the lock screen will show that your personal voice is being processed and you will receive a notification when it is ready.
This process will take a few hours to complete, so start setting up the feature before bedtime, and leave your phone during bedtime to complete the personal audio setup.
Second: How to use the personal voice feature:
Once the Personal Voice feature is set up, start using it by adding your voice to the Live Speech voice collection, and to do so, follow these steps:
1.
Go to Settings, then Accessibility, then Live Speech.
2.
Turn on the Live Speech option, and in the Voices section of the same page, your personal voice will be one of the options available in the Sounds menu, click Personal Voice to choose your voice.
3.
To use this feature at any time you will need to activate the Live Speech feature, you can do this by clicking three times on the side play button, and a window will appear at the bottom of the screen asking you to write a message.
4.
When you type the message and press the input button, you ’ ll hear a copy of your voice created by artificial intelligence.
You can do this at any time to test the feature, when you ’ re using FaceTime or during a phone call.
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Content: Expressionkaspersky.com
What are the mysteries of deep sonic falsification?
The spread of artificial intelligence and easy access to tools capable of altering the truth have led to the emergence of one of the most shocking and disturbing digital manipulation techniques, “deepfake. ”
Deep fakes make it possible to create fake videos, photos and sounds that show individuals saying or doing things they never said or did, and although the most popular version until recently was video, deep fakes are gaining importance day by day.
A historical overview
The first major program to bring the potential of deep voice counterfeiting to the general public was Adobe Voco in 2016, which used artificial intelligence to mimic a person ’ s voice from a short recording.
emoticalipwatchdog.com
The software was scrapped after it was found that it could be used to create false, misleading and dangerous sounds, and since then, advances in neural network technology have enabled increasingly realistic and convincing audio falsifications.
At present, we can find many applications and tools online that use this technology to create fake sounds, where Microsoft has launched an artificial intelligence model called VALL-E that can imitate the human voice with a recording of only three seconds.
Deep sonic falsification
Deep voice falsification aims to create an audio model capable of replicating the actual speaker ’ s voice, but the model must be trained through the speaker ’ s audio recordings, in order to be ready to generate an artificial sound similar to that of the original person.
expressiontelegraph.co.uk
Deep learning and natural language processing techniques are used to analyze the unique patterns and characteristics of sound, some of which include pitch, speed, rhythm and tone, and artificial intelligence uses recordings to deliver an original sound, creating a new audio recording that mimics the speaker ’ s voice to a full degree.
How to Create Deep Audio Counterfeiting
Fake deep voice is created using AI-powered text to speech technology, and this can be done with just a few minutes of recorded speech to train an AI speech model, which can read any text with the target voice.
expressionveritonevoice.com
The original recorded sound must be of sufficient quality to sample the unique characteristics of the speaker ’ s voice, after which AI algorithms analyze the patterns and characteristics of the original sound and learn to mimic them.
This can be done with male and female voices and adaptation to the identity of the speaker, the result is a fake voice recording that mimics the voice of the original person, and in addition to generating speech, these instruments can simulate sounds such as breathing and mouth movements.
Initiatives to combat voice counterfeiting
There are initiatives aimed at combating this increasingly prevalent voice counterfeiting, and some technologies can detect these counterfeit products, such as voice biometrics, an authentication method that uses a person ’ s unique voice pattern to verify their identity.
expressionclt.nliu.ac.in
This pattern includes characteristics such as tone and pitch of the voice, speech speed, and pronunciation, and to use voice biometrics, a person's voice must be captured, after which, its unique characteristics are analyzed as well as the length of the words.
Spectroscopy can also be used, consisting of analyzing acoustic signals to detect unique sound patterns that are difficult to replicate in deep fakes.
There are also tools that can detect the digital traces present in deep voice fakes, because the latter fails to accurately simulate all the variables of the actual voice recording, and therefore, deep fakes may contain breaks in sound or background noise that differ from those expected in the original sound.
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To create realistic listening materials with voice cloning, prioritize quality platforms with precise voice reproduction.

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Content: Home > Web3

AI Voice Over Generator: Turning Text to Speech in 24 Languages

newsonjapan.com -- Aug 15
Communication has crossed boundaries and languages in today's technology driven society.

The AI voice over generator, a sophisticated technology capable of translating written text into realistic speech in a variety of languages, is a driving force in this worldwide change. The astonishing capacity of these technologies to produce voice overs in 24 different languages, and often more, is propelling them to the forefront of digital communication. We go deep into the field of AI-driven text to voice below, giving practical tips for anybody interested in realizing its enormous potential.

Why Do Multilingual Skills Matter?

Language inclusion is critical for companies, schools, and content providers that want to reach a global audience. An AI voice over generator that handles various languages allows for a broader reach while also ensuring that no audience section feels alienated. Multilingual technologies, such as those that transform English transcripts into Mandarin audio or Spanish text into French voice, help to break down communication obstacles.

Practical User Advice:

Emphasize Quality Over Quantity: While having a tool that can translate text in several languages seems great, it is critical to emphasize output quality. Choose platforms that are well-known for their precision and realistic voice reproduction.

Adjust the Tone, pace, and Accent: A decent AI voice over generator enables users to adjust the tone, pace, and accent of the created speech. This adaptability guarantees that the discourse is genuine and connects with the intended listener.

Keep Up to Date: Because these technologies are based on AI, they are always improving. Regular software upgrades might bring new languages to the table or enhance current ones. To benefit from the most recent advances, keep your software up to date at all times.

Using Nuanced Speech to Bridge Cultural Gaps

Understanding a language entails understanding the nuances, intonations, and cultural nuances as well as the words themselves. Advanced AI voice over generators not only translate text to speech but also guarantee that the speech is emotionally appropriate. For example, the way a joke is presented in Japanese may vary from how it is shown in German. As a result, always use a tool that considers these subtleties in order to make the speech seem as genuine and culturally appropriate as feasible.

Potential Multilingual Text to Speech Applications:

E-Learning Platforms: Educators may build courses in one language and then utilize an AI voice over generator to translate them into numerous languages, guaranteeing that learners all over the globe can benefit.

Podcasts in different Languages: Podcast makers may reach a worldwide audience by giving their material in different languages without having to re-record episodes.

Global Business Presentations: Companies with a global presence may simply tailor their presentations to a variety of language audiences.

Scalability and pricing

Costs, like with any technology, might be an issue. With the rise of cloud-based solutions, however, many AI voice over producers now provide scalable price structures. There is undoubtedly a price option to meet your needs, whether you are an individual wishing to convert a few pages or an organization with mass requirements.

Data Privacy Is Important

Given that these technologies may be used to convert sensitive or private information, it is critical to address data privacy. Choose platforms that emphasize user data security to ensure that the material you convert stays private.

Extending the Multilingual Communication Landscape

As companies and organizations strive for a worldwide presence, the demand for multilingual communication has never been greater. Then there are AI voice over generators. These technologies provide companies, schools, and content producers an advantage by enabling them to cater to a varied audience.

Courses in numerous Languages: Educators and e-learning platforms may now offer their courses in numerous languages. Python programming may be learned in Mandarin by one student in Beijing and Portuguese by another in So Paulo. Learning results are improved by catering to their linguistic comfort. The student may concentrate on grasping the material rather than dealing with linguistic intricacies.

Digital Marketing: By employing the AI voice over generator to translate and vocalize their promotional material, brands can easily roll out worldwide campaigns. This not only saves time, but it also guarantees that the brand message is consistent across several languages.

IVR (Interactive Voice Response) Systems: Companies may customize their customer service lines by using AI-generated voices in several languages. This provides a more personalized client experience, which may dramatically increase user happiness and loyalty.

Podcasters, YouTube makers, and digital storytellers may utilize these technologies to make their material accessible in several languages, extending their fan base and worldwide reach.

Language and Cultural Nuances

While these AI voice over generators' skills are astounding, users should be conscious of the subtleties and complexity of various languages and cultures. Even if a technology is capable of converting text to voice in 24 languages, the user must verify that the material is culturally appropriate and respectful. Certain idioms or phrases in English, for example, may not have a direct counterpart in another language or may be misconstrued.

AI engineers are tackling these issues by training their models on culturally varied datasets in order to capture the nuances of each language. However, it is also the users' responsibility to examine and, if required, change the created information to guarantee its relevancy and appropriateness.

Best Practices for Using AI Voice Over Generators

Here are some practical advice for individuals who want to fully use the possibilities of AI voice over generators:

Always Review the Output: Before completing, always listen to the created voice over. Check that your pronunciation, intonation, and emotion are appropriate for the context of your topic.

Customize Settings: Most programs enable users to change the pace, pitch, and other characteristics of their voice. Experiment with these options to get the desired result.

Keep up to date: The disciplines of AI and machine learning are rapidly growing. Use the most recent version of the program or application, since developers are always refining and improving their algorithms.

Request input: If your material is intended for a particular linguistic group, get input from native speakers. They may reveal insights that non-natives may miss.

In conclusion

In the digital age, the AI voice over generator is changing the way we interact. Its capacity to convert text into lifelike voice in different languages bridges barriers, fosters inclusion, and makes global communication easier than ever. Remember to consider quality, cultural subtlety, and data protection as you investigate the numerous products in the text to speech domain. By doing so, you get access to more than simply a tool; you also gain access to worldwide dialogues.

Web3 Page: 1 | 2 | 3

Deepdub, a film dubbing company, uses an AI to process voice and translate into a different language and promises to preserve what?

Adjusting the tone, pace, and accent is crucial for genuine and engaging speech.

Deepdub, a film dubbing company, uses an AI to process voice and translate into a different language and promises to preserve what?

Using a culturally sensitive tool is essential to make the speech seem genuine.

For low proficiency levels (ILR 1 - 1+), use clear and simple language to facilitate comprehension.

For low proficiency levels (ILR 1 - 1+), use clear and simple language to facilitate comprehension.

AI-powered text-to-speech technology can create deep audio counterfeiting with just a few minutes of a person's recorded speech.

What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

The original recorded sound's quality is crucial for creating a convincing fake voice recording.

What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

Voice biometrics and other detection tools can help identify and mitigate deep fake audio issues.

Best practices for using AI voice over generators include reviewing output, customizing settings, and updating software, with input from native speakers.

Creating realistic Listening Comprehension materials with voice cloning technology requires a large dataset of native speaker recordings and NLP expertise.

Deep counterfeiting and voice reproduction technology should comply with laws and ethics.

Title:

Content: Freedom Square (Beishe Review) Policy response strategy for artificial intelligence deep counterfeiting and voice copying technology
◎ Cai Yue Ting
Deep hypocrisy and voice copying are technologies that use artificial intelligence to generate fake or manipulative media that can be used for a variety of purposes, including entertainment, education, and journalism.
If it is abused for fraud and the dissemination of false information, it will damage the reputation and rights of the individual, and it will affect social order and national security.
Because there are major potential hazards, it is necessary to formulate relevant regulations and effective management, and it can promote the healthy development of this innovative industry.
Consolidating practice cases to standardize policy measures to manage deep counterfeiting and voice copying can go hand in hand with the following aspects:
I. Regulations:
The content of the bill should include: (1) clearly stipulate the legal and illegal use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying to protect personal and national security and rights; (2) establish effective enforcement mechanisms and regular amendments to ensure the effective implementation of the law and adapt to the rapid development of technology; (3) use ethics education and advocacy; and (4) specify appropriate punitive measures.
2. Technical supervision:
(1) Establish an effective enforcement mechanism, consisting of experts with professional knowledge and technical ability, to (1) supervise the development and application of deep counterfeiting and voice reproduction technology to ensure that the use of the technology complies with laws, regulations and ethical standards; (2) adhere to the principle of minimum intervention, and strike a balance between protecting personal privacy and preventing abuse; and (3) promote the sound development of the industry.
Restrictions on use: Restrictions on the use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies, especially in sensitive areas such as finance, politics, law, and medicine, and where they may have a serious impact on personal privacy.
Transparency and Authentication: (1) Require developers and users of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies to provide transparency to ensure that users are informed and consent to the use of their data.
(2) Establish a certification mechanism to ensure that only accredited institutions and individuals can use these technologies.
(4) Technical research: Encourage research on deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies, especially research on detecting and preventing abuse, and research on how to protect personal privacy.
Participation, use of ethics education and public awareness: to strengthen the education of the public and related industries, and to raise awareness of the potential risks of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technology.
Authorities should provide corresponding preventive measures and education and training.
The development of deep counterfeiting and voice reproduction technology has brought many potential risks, but it is also an integral part of the country ’ s sustainable development.
This industry requires the participation of multiple stakeholders, how to ensure that these technologies are used responsibly and ethically through legal, technical and educational means, and to minimize their potential hazards, to the rapid and vigorous development of the industry is a matter of urgency.
(The author is Deputy Secretary General of Beishe, Director of Research and Development of the Institute for Information Technology)
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Transparency and authentication mechanisms are necessary to inform and protect users from unauthorized data use.

Research is encouraged to promote responsible use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies.

Education and public awareness are essential to promote responsible use of deep counterfeiting and voice copying technology.

The document emphasizes the need for a balanced approach to regulating deep counterfeiting and voice copying technologies, protecting privacy while preventing abuse.

The effectiveness of voice cloning technology in language learning can be evaluated by its ability to produce high-quality synthetic voices.

Metrics for evaluating voice cloning technology's impact on language instruction include student engagement, pronunciation accuracy, and language proficiency.

Metrics for evaluating voice cloning technology's impact on language instruction include student engagement, pronunciation accuracy, and language proficiency.

The use of voice cloning technology in language learning may be limited by data availability and specialized requirements.

Voice cloning technology can generate lifelike digital replicas of human voices, making content more accessible for diverse audiences.

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China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

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Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

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Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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Voice cloning technology can improve language instruction through increased accessibility, emotional depth, and global reach.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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How will educational institutions benefit from developing AI voice audio content for languages learners?

Voice cloning technology can make educational content more inclusive for language learners.

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China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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How will AI Voice help educators with building courses?

How will educational institutions benefit from developing AI voice audio content for languages learners?

The evaluation of voice cloning technology in language learning assesses its impact on pronunciation, intonation, and fluency.

The evaluation of voice cloning technology in language learning assesses its impact on pronunciation, intonation, and fluency.

The evaluation of voice cloning technology in language learning assesses its impact on pronunciation, intonation, and fluency.

Metrics may include student engagement, motivation, and language proficiency to assess voice cloning's impact on language instruction.

Metrics may include student engagement, motivation, and language proficiency to assess voice cloning's impact on language instruction.

Voice cloning technology in language learning raises concerns about authenticity and misuse.

Title:

Content: ChatGPT ’ s new feature makes it possible to synthesize realistic vocals in just 15 seconds OpenAI: not available yet
Author: Au Jingluo
Published: Updated:
OpenAI has decided to postpone the release of its new software, Voice Engine, which can copy and synthesize realistic human voices in just 15 seconds of recording. OpenAI says it is too risky to release the tool now.
Voice Engine was developed in 2022 and the original version was used for the Text-to-Speech feature of ChatGPT.
However, OpenAI wants to expand it into a tool for simulating speech, copying the sounds of real people.
“We want to start a conversation about the responsible application of synthetic sound and how society responds to these new capabilities, ” OpenAI said in a blog post.“ Based on the results of small-scale testing, we will be more informed about whether and how to deploy this technology at scale. ”
A giant AI logo at the Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China, on July 6, 2023. (Reuters)
In the article, OpenAI shares practical examples of partners trying this technology.
For example, the edtech company Age of Learning uses it to generate script voiceovers, while the AI voice company HeyGen uses user recordings to translate directly, such as using audio samples from French users to simulate users reading English.
It doesn ’ t take much variety to make a realistic simulation, and one of the demonstrations uses only 15 seconds of recording to successfully replicate.
OpenAI says it won ’ t release the technology publicly at this time because it ’ s too risky.
The company called on the community to discuss “policies to protect the use of individual voices in AI ” and“ educate the public about the capabilities and limitations of AI technology, including the possibility of fraudulent content. ”

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Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

Advertisment

Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

Advertisment

Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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Content: Advertisement
Technology and Science
Technical expert talks about the danger of "falsifying" sounds: "5 minutes is enough"
22-10-2023 | 23: 00
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Noufal Tonsi, sales manager at digital voice human performance services company Acapella, said on Saturday that the digital voice creation market is developing rapidly, opening up “unlimited prospects ” for developers and content makers, but warned of“ unprecedented risks ” facing society.
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On the sidelines of GITEX 2023 in Dubai, Tonsi said that “just five minutes of pure sound recorded in someone ’ s voice is enough to create a digital version of his voice, to make it easy to make him utter any words in the same language, ” noting that“ it has become easy to use the voice of any influential or famous person to fabricate facts and spread rumors. ”
The Belgian company official added that "care must be taken in dealing with the techniques of generative artificial intelligence," noting that "voice performance professionals are at risk due to the development of digital voice generation technologies."
Tunisi stated that his company does not intend to enter the market of providing digital voice creation services to individuals, which is led largely by ElevenLabs.
He urged companies operating in this market to "adhere to an advanced level of ethical standards, to protect themselves from legal accountability on the one hand, and to prevent the dissemination of misinformation on the other."
He pointed out that "Acapella" is currently working to provide the service of simultaneous audio translation of audio clips between different languages, while maintaining the same voice and performance of the speaker.
Several major companies have entered the market for voice translation services, mainly Spotify and YouTube.
Acapella ’ s digital sounds can speak more than 30 languages, including Arabic, English, French, Turkish, Spanish and Italian, and offers a feature called Voice Smileys that provides digital sounds with the ability to express different emotions, giving a human character to manufactured sounds.
Tounsi said that Acapella has worked for 22 years to build and train its own smart models capable of delivering human performance of digital voices, to serve the goals of its customers in the marketing and promotional sectors, as well as to support people of determination who are unable to speak, to voice themselves.
He pointed out that the company's work with people of determination is the only aspect of its cooperation with individuals, explaining that the company provides the visually impaired and the blind with intelligent voice assistants through its service Infovox3, which allows the user to interact with any text appearing on his computer screen, saying that "the service reads the text aloud, and then the user can interact with his voice commands with his device."
He pointed out that "Acapella" offers its services to people with speech problems by enabling them to create a digital copy of their voice through recording audio clips with a variety of performance, so that the patient uses that copy to interact with the world naturally later.
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Content: After the Scarlett Johansson incident.
Voice Reproduction by Artificial Intelligence in the Spotlight
T + T - normal size
Voice cloning technology raises many concerns with the adoption of a number of companies, such as OpenAI, the creator of the famous “Chat GBT ” program, who was finally forced to apologize to actress Scarlett Johansson after copying her voice in the latest version of her automated chat program.
OpenAI general manager Sam Altman apologized to the actress and announced the suspension of the voice of the help tool "Sky" on "Chat GBT."
The company made a presentation in September to Scarlett, who lent her voice about a decade ago to an artificial intelligence system in the film "Hair", but the actress refused to be the voice of the system of the new version of "Chat GBT".
OpenAI, for its part, denied that it had cloned Johansson's voice, noting that it had created its instrument using the voice of another actress.
News of acoustic tricks very similar to reality, fraud or misinformation using voice cloning is constantly making headlines, highlighting the ability of artificial intelligence systems to mimic human voices.
Last year, Eleven Labs, a startup working on an AI voice cloning tool, warned against abusive use of its software.
Unidentified users on the 4Chan forum had been circulating messages in which famous voices were cloned and made the voices uttered with inappropriate meanings.
In one audio clip, actress Emma Watson is heard reading a passage from Adolf Hitler ’ s Mein Kampf.
A paradigm shift.
The director of the startup, Danish businessman Viktor Ribarbelli, told AFP that the technology was largely created through an open-source software called Torts that was launched two years ago.
His company transforms text into video using an avatar created by artificial intelligence.
It employs actors whose voice and shape are subject to a two-year contract, with the possibility of renewal, said Ribarbelli, who was interviewed by AFP on the sidelines of the recent Vivatek exhibition of new technologies in Paris.
The Torts machine learning program analyzed thousands of hours of audio recordings and served as a base for the Eleven Labs app.
"It was an important qualitative shift," said Ribarbelli.
OpenAI uses similar software, although it does not disclose details.
With ChatGT4.0, the user can say a few sentences in French in front of the app, which in a matter of minutes can reproduce this audio and use it to narrate a short video in five different languages, OpenAI showed during a demonstration of the program in Paris.
Like this American company, hundreds of companies now offer voice cloning, which has become more realistic and accurate.
Among them is TALKR.ai, a French company for virtual voice assistants created by artificial intelligence.
The service can handle 25% to 30% of customer service calls without any human intervention, according to its president, Katya Linh.
Like Viktor Ribarbelli, Lenny sees the use of actors ’ voices without their consent as a red line.
As for what happened with Scarlett Johansson, Ribarbelli said: “If they clone her voice without her knowledge, it ’ s very bad, but if they don ’ t have the right to use someone ’ s voice that sounds very similar to her, it sets a very strange precedent. ”
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Content: What we know about Vall-E 2
According to these claims, Microsoft has developed a new artificial intelligence speech generator that is so adept that it can do more harm than good.
VALL-E 2 voices the text with the voice of a particular person, for which he needs only a few seconds of audio recording of the speech of this person.
Midjourney artificial intelligence has its own version of who is the president of the United States, and it ’ s not Biden
Microsoft researchers said that VALL-E 2 "has reached human parity."
It is capable of generating "accurate, natural speech by the voice of the original announcer, which can be compared to a human voice."
In other words, the new AI voice generator is convincing enough to be mistaken for a living person.
This opens up potentially dangerous opportunities for unscrupulous people.
VALL-E 2 is the latest achievement in speech models of neural codecs and marks an important milestone in text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis.
[...] VALL-E 2 consistently synthesizes high-quality speech, even for sentences that traditionally cause difficulties due to their complexity or repetitive phrases,
The developers write.
We ’ ve already seen examples of neural networks that are able to clone voices based on a multi-second recording, but Microsoft says its technology is superior to anything that has been on the market so far.
"Our experiments conducted on the LibriSpeech and VCTK datasets have shown that the VALL-E 2 is superior to previous TTS-systems [...] in reliability, naturalness and similarity to the speakers.
This is the first of its kind system that has reached parity with a person on these indicators, ” the article says.
The quality of the VALL-E 2 results depends on the length and quality of the speech prompts, as well as environmental factors such as background noise.
See also Google allows you to make your own copy of a celebrity to chat with her in a chatbot
What happens next with the technology
Despite its capabilities, Microsoft will not release VALL-E 2 to the public due to potential abuse risks.
Recently, we have seen a wave of fraud – both at the level of ordinary users, who are deceived by fraudsters, forging the voice of their relatives or friends, and at the level of state leaders who “call ” their voters, and celebrities who allegedly advertise cryptocurrencies and various fraudulent schemes in advertising.
VALL-E 2 is a research project.
We do not plan to include VALL-E 2 in the product or expand access to it for the public.
This may carry potential risks of abuse of the model, such as faking voice identification or impersonating a particular speaker,
The creators of the technology write.
But they suggest that artificial intelligence technology may find practical applications in the future.
VALL-E 2 can synthesize a language that retains the identity of the speaker, and can be used for educational training, entertainment, journalism, author content, accessibility features, interactive voice response systems, translation, chatbots, and more.
But to do this, you need to add a special protective protocol that will ensure that the speaker approves the use of his voice.

Title:

Content: Setup
• Day and night
with the system.
Light color
Dark color
• Theme Colors
Speech cloning raises concerns, OpenAI again explains its text-to-speech tool
2024 / 6 / 10 9: 57: 21 Source: IT House Author: Yuanyang Editor: Yuanyang
OpenAI explained its text-to-speech tool for the second time in a few months, and again stressed that the tool is not currently widely available and may not be available in the future.
“Whether or not we end up deploying this technology at scale, it ’ s important for people around the world to understand where it ’ s going, ” OpenAI said in a statement on its website Friday.“ That ’ s why we want to explain how the model works, how we use it for research and education, and how we implement security measures around the technology. ”
At the end of last year, OpenAI shared its “voice engine ” with a small number of external users.
The engine uses text input and a 15-second clip of human voices to “generate a natural sounding human voice that is very similar to the original speaker. ”
The tool could create fake, multilingual human voices, and the company said at the time that it had chosen to preview the technology rather than launch it at scale to “enhance social resilience ” to the threat posed by“ increasingly realistic artificial intelligence-generated models. ”
As part of these efforts, OpenAI says it is actively phasing out ways to use voice recognition for bank account verification, exploring policies to protect individual voices for use in AI, educating the public about the risks of AI, and accelerating the development of technologies to track audiovisual content so users can identify whether they are interacting with real people or synthetic content.
However, despite these efforts, concerns about the technology remain.
Bruce Reed, the head of artificial intelligence for US President Joe Biden, has said that voice cloning is one of the reasons he can't sleep at night.
The Federal Trade Commission said in March that scammers were using AI technology to increase the credibility of their fraud, using voice cloning tools that make it harder for people to distinguish between AI-generated voices and human voices.
“We continue to engage with U.S. and international partners from government, media, entertainment, education, civil society, and more to ensure we incorporate their feedback in the build process, ” the company also noted, once the“ Voice Engine ” is equipped with its latest model, GPT-4o, it will also bring new threats.
The company says it is actively “conducting ‘ red team testing ’ on GPT-4o to identify and address known and unknown risks from areas such as social psychology, bias and fairness, and misinformation. ”
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Title:

Content: AI clones child’s voice in fake kidnapping scam

‘I never doubted for one second it was her,’ mother says

Anthony Cuthbertson
Thursday 13 April 2023 12:34
Comments

A mother has said she was “100 per cent” convinced by an AI voice clone of her daughter that scammers used in a faked kidnapping attempt.

Jennifer DeStefano from Arizona picked up a call from an unknown number and heard what she believed to be her 15-year-old daughter Brie “sobbing”.

The voice on the other end of the line said, “mom, I messed up”, before a male voice took over and made threatening demands.

“This man gets on the phone, and he’s like, ‘listen here, I’ve got your daughter’,” Ms DeStafano told local news show WKYT.

The apparent kidnapper told the mother: “You call the police, you call anybody, I’m going to pop her so full of drugs, I’m going to have my way with her, and I’m going to drop her off in Mexico.”

In the background, Ms DeStefano said she could hear her daughter saying “help me, mom, please help me” and crying.

“It was 100 per cent her voice,” Ms DeStefano said.

“It was never a question of who is this? It was completely her voice, it was her inflection, it was the way she would have cried – I never doubted for one second it was her. That was the freaky part that really got me to my core.”

The apparent kidnapper demanded $1 million for the daughter to be released, before lowering the figure to $50,000. Ms DeStefano only realised that her daughter was safe after a friend called her husband and confirmed that she was safe.

The scammer, who police are still investigating, appears to have used artificial intelligence voice clone technology, which has become increasingly competent in recent years at mimicking people’s voices.

It is also relatively easy to access and use, with AI tools freely available on the internet.

AI-generated voices have already been used in films to replicate actors like James Earl Jones who voiced the original Darth Vader character in the Star Wars franchise.

It has also been touted as a way for authors to produce audiobooks without spending hours in a studio reading their work.

The technology has also raised fears that it could be misused by scammers or people attempting to create deepfake videos, with one voice clone startup warning that it could be “harmful in the wrong hands”.

In a press release last year, the firm Respeecher said: “The widespread attention and adoption of deepfake technologies will accelerate the need to regulate the use of the technology.”

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Title:

Content: Moving at rapid speed, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has just announced its unanimous adoption of a new Declaratory Ruling finding that voice calls using artificial intelligence (AI)-generated voices fall under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

The ruling takes effect immediately and gives state attorneys general powerful new tools to go after voice cloning scams. Under FCC rules, telemarketers that use robocalls subject to the TCPA are required to obtain prior express written consent from the consumer unless an exemption applies. The TCPA has always prohibited the use of both prerecorded and artificial voices but advances in AI-generated voices have prompted the FCC to specifically address their use.

In recent years, scammers and other parties have begun using AI to create fake and even "cloned" artificial voices, including those of celebrities, politicians, and even a call recipient's family member. In this election season, there has been increasing concern about the use of voice clones to engage in voter suppression schemes.

Concerned about the potential malevolent uses of these AI-generated voice calls, the FCC issued a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in November on the topic of "Implications of Artificial Intelligence Technologies on Protecting Consumers from Unwanted Robocalls and Robotexts." In the NOI, the FCC asked questions regarding the use of "AI-influenced" technologies in robocalling. A coalition of 26 state attorneys general, as well as a telecommunication carrier trade group, strongly urged the FCC to take action to give the attorneys general clear authority to act against AI-generated robocall violators.

The FCC now has made clear that the use of voice cloning in telephone calls and texts falls within the FCC's statutory authority under the TCPA. A major intent of the ruling is to communicate that the TCPA "does not allow for any carve-out of technologies that purport to provide the equivalent of a live agent, thus preventing unscrupulous businesses from attempting to exploit any perceived ambiguity in our TCPA rules."

As FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel explained, "with this Declaratory Ruling, we will have another tool to go after voice cloning scams and get this junk off the line."

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

ElevenLabs' AI tool can clone voices in multiple languages using a three-second clip and text prompt.

The tool's effectiveness in language learning can be evaluated by assessing its impact on comprehension, pronunciation, and engagement.

How will educational institutions benefit from developing AI voice audio content for languages learners?

Clonemyvoice.io creates accurate voice feedback from source materials to support language instruction.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
WebCatalog Desktop not installed for you?
Download WebCatalog Desktop.
Use of the web application
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
You can easily manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps without switching browsers.
clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
All product names, logos and trademarks are owned by their respective owners.
© 2024 WebCatalog, Inc.
We use cookies to provide and improve our websites.
Your use of our sites indicates your consent to cookies.

How will educational institutions benefit from developing AI voice audio content for languages learners?

The tool handles long-form content for podcasts, presentations, and social media.

Title:

Content: clonemyvoice.io
WebCatalog Desktop not installed for you?
Download WebCatalog Desktop.
Use of the web application
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Get a better experience using the desktop app from clonemyvoice.io on WebCatalog Desktop for Mac, Windows and Linux.
Run apps on Windows distraction-free with several improvements.
You can easily manage and switch between multiple accounts and apps without switching browsers.
clonemyvoice.io is an artificial intelligence-based platform that specializes in creating accurate voice feedback from available source materials.
The tool is designed to handle long-form content for various applications, including podcasts, presentations, and social media.
Users provide an audio sample of the sound to be imitated, along with the text to be pronounced, and the system processes this data to create a voiceover.
This tool supports any language and offers sounds in different dialects.
clonemyvoice.io claims to accurately capture the tone, pitch and essence of the original sound in its connections.
The final audio files can be downloaded after processing.
In accordance with the privacy policies disclosed, user data is processed on the site, is not shared with third parties, and is completely deleted after 14 days.
In addition to audio commentary for audio shows and social media content, its capabilities extend to the production of podcasts and complete audio books.
User testimonials highlight the user-friendly interface of the system and the impressive level of detail and accuracy in audio reproduction.
Website: clonemyvoice.io
Disclaimer: WebCatalog is not affiliated with, associated with, licensed, or endorsed in any way or officially connected to clonemyvoice.io.
All product names, logos and trademarks are owned by their respective owners.
© 2024 WebCatalog, Inc.
We use cookies to provide and improve our websites.
Your use of our sites indicates your consent to cookies.

VALL-E 2 is a Microsoft voice cloning technology that generates natural speech from just seconds of audio.

Title:

Content: What we know about Vall-E 2
According to these claims, Microsoft has developed a new artificial intelligence speech generator that is so adept that it can do more harm than good.
VALL-E 2 voices the text with the voice of a particular person, for which he needs only a few seconds of audio recording of the speech of this person.
Midjourney artificial intelligence has its own version of who is the president of the United States, and it ’ s not Biden
Microsoft researchers said that VALL-E 2 "has reached human parity."
It is capable of generating "accurate, natural speech by the voice of the original announcer, which can be compared to a human voice."
In other words, the new AI voice generator is convincing enough to be mistaken for a living person.
This opens up potentially dangerous opportunities for unscrupulous people.
VALL-E 2 is the latest achievement in speech models of neural codecs and marks an important milestone in text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis.
[...] VALL-E 2 consistently synthesizes high-quality speech, even for sentences that traditionally cause difficulties due to their complexity or repetitive phrases,
The developers write.
We ’ ve already seen examples of neural networks that are able to clone voices based on a multi-second recording, but Microsoft says its technology is superior to anything that has been on the market so far.
"Our experiments conducted on the LibriSpeech and VCTK datasets have shown that the VALL-E 2 is superior to previous TTS-systems [...] in reliability, naturalness and similarity to the speakers.
This is the first of its kind system that has reached parity with a person on these indicators, ” the article says.
The quality of the VALL-E 2 results depends on the length and quality of the speech prompts, as well as environmental factors such as background noise.
See also Google allows you to make your own copy of a celebrity to chat with her in a chatbot
What happens next with the technology
Despite its capabilities, Microsoft will not release VALL-E 2 to the public due to potential abuse risks.
Recently, we have seen a wave of fraud – both at the level of ordinary users, who are deceived by fraudsters, forging the voice of their relatives or friends, and at the level of state leaders who “call ” their voters, and celebrities who allegedly advertise cryptocurrencies and various fraudulent schemes in advertising.
VALL-E 2 is a research project.
We do not plan to include VALL-E 2 in the product or expand access to it for the public.
This may carry potential risks of abuse of the model, such as faking voice identification or impersonating a particular speaker,
The creators of the technology write.
But they suggest that artificial intelligence technology may find practical applications in the future.
VALL-E 2 can synthesize a language that retains the identity of the speaker, and can be used for educational training, entertainment, journalism, author content, accessibility features, interactive voice response systems, translation, chatbots, and more.
But to do this, you need to add a special protective protocol that will ensure that the speaker approves the use of his voice.

What is necessary for voice cloning to work?

VALL-E 2 has reached human parity in speech generation.

Title:

Content: What we know about Vall-E 2
According to these claims, Microsoft has developed a new artificial intelligence speech generator that is so adept that it can do more harm than good.
VALL-E 2 voices the text with the voice of a particular person, for which he needs only a few seconds of audio recording of the speech of this person.
Midjourney artificial intelligence has its own version of who is the president of the United States, and it ’ s not Biden
Microsoft researchers said that VALL-E 2 "has reached human parity."
It is capable of generating "accurate, natural speech by the voice of the original announcer, which can be compared to a human voice."
In other words, the new AI voice generator is convincing enough to be mistaken for a living person.
This opens up potentially dangerous opportunities for unscrupulous people.
VALL-E 2 is the latest achievement in speech models of neural codecs and marks an important milestone in text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis.
[...] VALL-E 2 consistently synthesizes high-quality speech, even for sentences that traditionally cause difficulties due to their complexity or repetitive phrases,
The developers write.
We ’ ve already seen examples of neural networks that are able to clone voices based on a multi-second recording, but Microsoft says its technology is superior to anything that has been on the market so far.
"Our experiments conducted on the LibriSpeech and VCTK datasets have shown that the VALL-E 2 is superior to previous TTS-systems [...] in reliability, naturalness and similarity to the speakers.
This is the first of its kind system that has reached parity with a person on these indicators, ” the article says.
The quality of the VALL-E 2 results depends on the length and quality of the speech prompts, as well as environmental factors such as background noise.
See also Google allows you to make your own copy of a celebrity to chat with her in a chatbot
What happens next with the technology
Despite its capabilities, Microsoft will not release VALL-E 2 to the public due to potential abuse risks.
Recently, we have seen a wave of fraud – both at the level of ordinary users, who are deceived by fraudsters, forging the voice of their relatives or friends, and at the level of state leaders who “call ” their voters, and celebrities who allegedly advertise cryptocurrencies and various fraudulent schemes in advertising.
VALL-E 2 is a research project.
We do not plan to include VALL-E 2 in the product or expand access to it for the public.
This may carry potential risks of abuse of the model, such as faking voice identification or impersonating a particular speaker,
The creators of the technology write.
But they suggest that artificial intelligence technology may find practical applications in the future.
VALL-E 2 can synthesize a language that retains the identity of the speaker, and can be used for educational training, entertainment, journalism, author content, accessibility features, interactive voice response systems, translation, chatbots, and more.
But to do this, you need to add a special protective protocol that will ensure that the speaker approves the use of his voice.

The technology can synthesize high-quality speech for complex sentences.

Title:

Content: What we know about Vall-E 2
According to these claims, Microsoft has developed a new artificial intelligence speech generator that is so adept that it can do more harm than good.
VALL-E 2 voices the text with the voice of a particular person, for which he needs only a few seconds of audio recording of the speech of this person.
Midjourney artificial intelligence has its own version of who is the president of the United States, and it ’ s not Biden
Microsoft researchers said that VALL-E 2 "has reached human parity."
It is capable of generating "accurate, natural speech by the voice of the original announcer, which can be compared to a human voice."
In other words, the new AI voice generator is convincing enough to be mistaken for a living person.
This opens up potentially dangerous opportunities for unscrupulous people.
VALL-E 2 is the latest achievement in speech models of neural codecs and marks an important milestone in text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis.
[...] VALL-E 2 consistently synthesizes high-quality speech, even for sentences that traditionally cause difficulties due to their complexity or repetitive phrases,
The developers write.
We ’ ve already seen examples of neural networks that are able to clone voices based on a multi-second recording, but Microsoft says its technology is superior to anything that has been on the market so far.
"Our experiments conducted on the LibriSpeech and VCTK datasets have shown that the VALL-E 2 is superior to previous TTS-systems [...] in reliability, naturalness and similarity to the speakers.
This is the first of its kind system that has reached parity with a person on these indicators, ” the article says.
The quality of the VALL-E 2 results depends on the length and quality of the speech prompts, as well as environmental factors such as background noise.
See also Google allows you to make your own copy of a celebrity to chat with her in a chatbot
What happens next with the technology
Despite its capabilities, Microsoft will not release VALL-E 2 to the public due to potential abuse risks.
Recently, we have seen a wave of fraud – both at the level of ordinary users, who are deceived by fraudsters, forging the voice of their relatives or friends, and at the level of state leaders who “call ” their voters, and celebrities who allegedly advertise cryptocurrencies and various fraudulent schemes in advertising.
VALL-E 2 is a research project.
We do not plan to include VALL-E 2 in the product or expand access to it for the public.
This may carry potential risks of abuse of the model, such as faking voice identification or impersonating a particular speaker,
The creators of the technology write.
But they suggest that artificial intelligence technology may find practical applications in the future.
VALL-E 2 can synthesize a language that retains the identity of the speaker, and can be used for educational training, entertainment, journalism, author content, accessibility features, interactive voice response systems, translation, chatbots, and more.
But to do this, you need to add a special protective protocol that will ensure that the speaker approves the use of his voice.

Microsoft won't release VALL-E 2 due to potential abuse risks like voice impersonation.

Title:

Content: What we know about Vall-E 2
According to these claims, Microsoft has developed a new artificial intelligence speech generator that is so adept that it can do more harm than good.
VALL-E 2 voices the text with the voice of a particular person, for which he needs only a few seconds of audio recording of the speech of this person.
Midjourney artificial intelligence has its own version of who is the president of the United States, and it ’ s not Biden
Microsoft researchers said that VALL-E 2 "has reached human parity."
It is capable of generating "accurate, natural speech by the voice of the original announcer, which can be compared to a human voice."
In other words, the new AI voice generator is convincing enough to be mistaken for a living person.
This opens up potentially dangerous opportunities for unscrupulous people.
VALL-E 2 is the latest achievement in speech models of neural codecs and marks an important milestone in text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis.
[...] VALL-E 2 consistently synthesizes high-quality speech, even for sentences that traditionally cause difficulties due to their complexity or repetitive phrases,
The developers write.
We ’ ve already seen examples of neural networks that are able to clone voices based on a multi-second recording, but Microsoft says its technology is superior to anything that has been on the market so far.
"Our experiments conducted on the LibriSpeech and VCTK datasets have shown that the VALL-E 2 is superior to previous TTS-systems [...] in reliability, naturalness and similarity to the speakers.
This is the first of its kind system that has reached parity with a person on these indicators, ” the article says.
The quality of the VALL-E 2 results depends on the length and quality of the speech prompts, as well as environmental factors such as background noise.
See also Google allows you to make your own copy of a celebrity to chat with her in a chatbot
What happens next with the technology
Despite its capabilities, Microsoft will not release VALL-E 2 to the public due to potential abuse risks.
Recently, we have seen a wave of fraud – both at the level of ordinary users, who are deceived by fraudsters, forging the voice of their relatives or friends, and at the level of state leaders who “call ” their voters, and celebrities who allegedly advertise cryptocurrencies and various fraudulent schemes in advertising.
VALL-E 2 is a research project.
We do not plan to include VALL-E 2 in the product or expand access to it for the public.
This may carry potential risks of abuse of the model, such as faking voice identification or impersonating a particular speaker,
The creators of the technology write.
But they suggest that artificial intelligence technology may find practical applications in the future.
VALL-E 2 can synthesize a language that retains the identity of the speaker, and can be used for educational training, entertainment, journalism, author content, accessibility features, interactive voice response systems, translation, chatbots, and more.
But to do this, you need to add a special protective protocol that will ensure that the speaker approves the use of his voice.

Using voice cloning technology in language learning is currently limited by the need for high-quality data, expertise, and equipment.

Limited training data can lead to biases in voice cloning models.

What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

More research is needed on the ethical implications of voice cloning, including privacy, consent, and intellectual property.

Title:

Content: ChatGPT ’ s new feature makes it possible to synthesize realistic vocals in just 15 seconds OpenAI: not available yet
Author: Au Jingluo
Published: Updated:
OpenAI has decided to postpone the release of its new software, Voice Engine, which can copy and synthesize realistic human voices in just 15 seconds of recording. OpenAI says it is too risky to release the tool now.
Voice Engine was developed in 2022 and the original version was used for the Text-to-Speech feature of ChatGPT.
However, OpenAI wants to expand it into a tool for simulating speech, copying the sounds of real people.
“We want to start a conversation about the responsible application of synthetic sound and how society responds to these new capabilities, ” OpenAI said in a blog post.“ Based on the results of small-scale testing, we will be more informed about whether and how to deploy this technology at scale. ”
A giant AI logo at the Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China, on July 6, 2023. (Reuters)
In the article, OpenAI shares practical examples of partners trying this technology.
For example, the edtech company Age of Learning uses it to generate script voiceovers, while the AI voice company HeyGen uses user recordings to translate directly, such as using audio samples from French users to simulate users reading English.
It doesn ’ t take much variety to make a realistic simulation, and one of the demonstrations uses only 15 seconds of recording to successfully replicate.
OpenAI says it won ’ t release the technology publicly at this time because it ’ s too risky.
The company called on the community to discuss “policies to protect the use of individual voices in AI ” and“ educate the public about the capabilities and limitations of AI technology, including the possibility of fraudulent content. ”

Voice cloning technology raises questions about synthetic voice ownership and control.

Clear guidelines are needed for voice cloning technology, especially in education and entertainment.

Title:

Content: Advertisment

China Media Group Debuts AI-dubbed English Documentary, Pioneering Global Communication

China Media Group launches its first AI-dubbed English documentary, enhancing global reach and fostering international understanding through advanced AI technology.

Aqsa Younas Rana
Updated On
New Update

In a groundbreaking move, China Media Group has launched its first AI-dubbed English documentary, marking a significant milestone in the use of artificial intelligence for global media outreach. This innovative approach to dubbing not only showcases the advancements in AI technology but also underscores China's ambitions to foster better international communication and understanding. Through this initiative, the documentary, originally produced in Mandarin, has been made accessible to a broader English-speaking audience, enhancing its global reach and impact.

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Revolutionizing Content Accessibility

The application of AI in dubbing the documentary into English reflects a growing trend in leveraging technology to bridge language barriers. Similar to the educational advancements discussed in 'Voice Cloning in Education: Bridging Language Gaps in Learning Environments,' this initiative by China Media Group capitalizes on the potential of AI voice cloning technology. By generating lifelike digital replicas of human voices, the documentary's AI-dubbed version maintains the authenticity of the original narration while making it understandable for English-speaking viewers. This technological leap not only improves accessibility but also ensures the delivery of content with emotional depth and cultural nuances intact.

The launch of this AI-dubbed documentary serves as a testament to China's commitment to enhancing global dialogue and cultural exchange. By removing language barriers, China Media Group is effectively broadening the documentary's audience, enabling people from different parts of the world to gain insights into Chinese culture, history, and perspectives. This initiative aligns with the broader objective of promoting mutual understanding and respect among diverse global communities, paving the way for more inclusive and informed international discourse.

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Setting New Standards in Media Production

China Media Group's pioneering use of AI technology in documentary dubbing sets new standards for media production and distribution. It illustrates the potential of AI to transform traditional media practices, making content more accessible and engaging for global audiences. As AI technology continues to evolve, it is likely to open up further possibilities for creating multilingual content, thereby enhancing the reach and impact of media across borders. This development also raises important considerations regarding the ethical use of voice cloning technology, underscoring the need for guidelines that ensure its responsible application in media and beyond.

As we reflect on the implications of this technological advancement, it becomes clear that AI-dubbed media content holds significant promise for fostering international understanding and cooperation. By making diverse cultural and educational materials available in multiple languages, we can build a more connected and informed world. The initiative by China Media Group not only highlights the practical applications of AI in media but also invites us to contemplate the future of global communication in an increasingly digital age.

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Voice cloning technology has the potential to revolutionize language and audio interaction, but also poses significant challenges and risks.

What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?