<story><title>Computer tool spots deepfakes via tiny reflections in the eyes</title><url>https://newatlas.com/computers/computer-tool-deepfakes-94-percent-accuracy/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>eivarv</author><text>Trying to &amp;quot;solve&amp;quot; deepfakes with recognition is a dead end, as it&amp;#x27;s an arms-race between generators and detectors.&lt;p&gt;We stop treating video as if its some perfect representation of reality that&amp;#x27;s inherently trustworthy, and learn from confronting similar issues with other media earlier in history.&lt;p&gt;Focus on media literacy, critical thinking and digital literacy.</text></comment>
<story><title>Computer tool spots deepfakes via tiny reflections in the eyes</title><url>https://newatlas.com/computers/computer-tool-deepfakes-94-percent-accuracy/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>kuu</author><text>&amp;quot;Despite this promising figure, the team notes there are still several limitations to the approach. Among them is the fact that these deviations could be fixed with editing software and that the image must present a clear view of the eye for the technique to work&amp;quot;&lt;p&gt;So interesting idea but really easy for the &amp;quot;deepfakers creators&amp;quot; to fix it</text></comment>