Happy Monday listeners. Let's kick off the week by catching up on some science news.

For science quickly, I'm Rachel Feltman. Right over here guys, right over here, right over there.

Can we get turn around, please?

Turn it around, turn it up around.

If you enjoyed photos of the Red Carpet fashion from the Met Gala last Monday,

chances are good you encountered at least one artificial intelligence

generated fake.

Katie Perry posted screenshots suggesting that even her own mother

got duped by an AI-generated image

appearing to show the pop singer in a floral gown. It just so happens that on Tuesday

chat gp T developer Open AI announced a new tool designed to detect images made using the company's

Dolly 3 generator.

Open AI says internal tests found that the tool was able to identify about 98% of images generated by Dolly 3.

The creators did note, however, that any post- AI changes made to the images, including shifts

in coloring, made the tool more likely to fail.

Sam Gregory, executive director of technology-focused human rights nonprofit

witness, told NPR that good media literacy and common sense make a better defense against deepfakes

than currently available digital tools.

While a fake photo of Katie Perry may not pose a global threat, other images could have more serious implications, particularly during an election year.

Gregory noted that if just one image or video is circulating from a supposed event,

internet users should ask themselves why there aren't any corroborating sources.

He also suggested doing internet searches to try and confirm basic facts related to the images,

...