Jess Weatherbed

They might make their teeth whiter. They might make their face smaller. All of these kind of things. I don't think people are going to rush to the...

realization if they're looking at a picture that the entire background might not be real or that again if someone's sharing a viral image of something that's meant to be i'm trying to think of something that's not going to be too controversial but like an explosion in a bin or something that's going to stir up local news they're not going to look at that immediately and go that's fake because why would you there has to be a narrative behind that they understand the body side of that so there is an adaptation of it definitely

realization if they're looking at a picture that the entire background might not be real or that again if someone's sharing a viral image of something that's meant to be i'm trying to think of something that's not going to be too controversial but like an explosion in a bin or something that's going to stir up local news they're not going to look at that immediately and go that's fake because why would you there has to be a narrative behind that they understand the body side of that so there is an adaptation of it definitely

realization if they're looking at a picture that the entire background might not be real or that again if someone's sharing a viral image of something that's meant to be i'm trying to think of something that's not going to be too controversial but like an explosion in a bin or something that's going to stir up local news they're not going to look at that immediately and go that's fake because why would you there has to be a narrative behind that they understand the body side of that so there is an adaptation of it definitely

I think so. Yeah. One of the most common phrases I keep seeing throughout this argument a lot is the cat is out of the bag. It's already out. You can't do anything about it. And it's very defeatist. It's almost like people half understand the scale of the issue and they can't see a future where there's going to be anything that happens about it.

I think so. Yeah. One of the most common phrases I keep seeing throughout this argument a lot is the cat is out of the bag. It's already out. You can't do anything about it. And it's very defeatist. It's almost like people half understand the scale of the issue and they can't see a future where there's going to be anything that happens about it.

I think so. Yeah. One of the most common phrases I keep seeing throughout this argument a lot is the cat is out of the bag. It's already out. You can't do anything about it. And it's very defeatist. It's almost like people half understand the scale of the issue and they can't see a future where there's going to be anything that happens about it.

So they've just discounted any kind of reality in front of them from this point. So any picture that they see online from this point is fake. People are already at that point. Definitely. I don't think a lot of people are there.

So they've just discounted any kind of reality in front of them from this point. So any picture that they see online from this point is fake. People are already at that point. Definitely. I don't think a lot of people are there.

So they've just discounted any kind of reality in front of them from this point. So any picture that they see online from this point is fake. People are already at that point. Definitely. I don't think a lot of people are there.

Not in terms of, especially older relatives, when we talk about people on Facebook, like nans or aunts or stuff, sharing obviously fake images as if they were going to be real. There's the whole crab Jesus memes of early mid-journey edits and things like that. But... There aren't enough people, I think, scrutinising the right things at this point.

Not in terms of, especially older relatives, when we talk about people on Facebook, like nans or aunts or stuff, sharing obviously fake images as if they were going to be real. There's the whole crab Jesus memes of early mid-journey edits and things like that. But... There aren't enough people, I think, scrutinising the right things at this point.

Not in terms of, especially older relatives, when we talk about people on Facebook, like nans or aunts or stuff, sharing obviously fake images as if they were going to be real. There's the whole crab Jesus memes of early mid-journey edits and things like that. But... There aren't enough people, I think, scrutinising the right things at this point.

They've only come to the understanding that we can change our physical appearances because they understand why they would do so. They can't really understand why people would use these tools for nefarious purposes, despite the fact that when you think about it for a second... It's quite easy and you wouldn't even have to be that evil about it.

They've only come to the understanding that we can change our physical appearances because they understand why they would do so. They can't really understand why people would use these tools for nefarious purposes, despite the fact that when you think about it for a second... It's quite easy and you wouldn't even have to be that evil about it.

They've only come to the understanding that we can change our physical appearances because they understand why they would do so. They can't really understand why people would use these tools for nefarious purposes, despite the fact that when you think about it for a second... It's quite easy and you wouldn't even have to be that evil about it.

I saw a picture that our colleague Chris Welch had made using the reimagined tool on the Pixel 9. And I believe it was like a roach added to a takeaway or something, a takeout. Sorry, Britishism. And immediately I was like, that's going to probably cause some problems for small businesses, right? If I could just order some food, log a complaint and say, hey, look, you've added something to my food.

I saw a picture that our colleague Chris Welch had made using the reimagined tool on the Pixel 9. And I believe it was like a roach added to a takeaway or something, a takeout. Sorry, Britishism. And immediately I was like, that's going to probably cause some problems for small businesses, right? If I could just order some food, log a complaint and say, hey, look, you've added something to my food.

I saw a picture that our colleague Chris Welch had made using the reimagined tool on the Pixel 9. And I believe it was like a roach added to a takeaway or something, a takeout. Sorry, Britishism. And immediately I was like, that's going to probably cause some problems for small businesses, right? If I could just order some food, log a complaint and say, hey, look, you've added something to my food.

I want my money back. There are so many smaller level challenges. scams and bad intentions that could be fulfilled using these tools that people wouldn't have had the energy or the effort or even the skill if we're being realistic to carry out before because it's not worth the effort. But if I can do that in five seconds, it's quite tempting for some people, I imagine. There's a slippery slope.