Minnesota is considering a new strategy for cracking down on deepfake pornography. A bill making its way through the Legislature targets “nudification” websites and apps.

The technology could help us rethink our relationship with animals and protect Minnesota’s treasured animal ecosystems.

Under a new bill, companies that provide artificial intelligence-generated “deepfakes,” or photorealistic videos or images of people, would have to shut off their ability to generate pornographic content of real people if operating in the state of Minnesota.

According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, 30-year-old William Haslach, who is a former employee of Independent School District #622 (North St. Paul—Maplewood—Oakdale) and ISD #834 (Stillwater), was charged with receipt and possession of child pornography as well as production of an obscene visual representation of child sexual abuse.

A bill to ban apps and websites that create fake sexualized pictures of people has been introduced in the Senate.

Court documents state that Haslach worked in several "positions of trust" with children in Independent School District (ISD) #622 and ISD #834, which are located in the Oakdale and Stillwater areas, respectively.

HCLTech has entered an agreement with Children’s Minnesota in the US to use AI to enhance operational efficiency. This collaboration aims to streamline the delivery of services and improve patient care within the paediatric health system.

Most have banned the dissemination of sexually explicit deepfakes or revenge porn whether they were produced with AI or not. The idea behind the Minnesota legislation is to prevent the material ...

Most have banned the dissemination of sexually explicit deepfakes or revenge porn whether they were produced with AI or not. The idea behind the Minnesota legislation is to prevent the material ...