-
NBA bans Mitchell, Champagnie one game for sparking melee
-
'Project Hail Mary' rockets to top of N. America box office
-
Syrians protest alcohol sale limits, curbs on personal freedom
-
Spurs can '100 percent' avoid nightmare of relegation: Saltor
-
Araujo header scrapes Liga leaders Barcelona win over Rayo
-
Israel launches strikes as Lebanon warns of invasion
-
Torrential rains in Kenya kill 81 in March: officials
-
Iran threatens Mideast infrastructure after Trump ultimatum
-
Spurs felled by Forest in relegation battle, Sunderland shock Newcastle
-
Spurs collapse against Forest, failing acid test
-
US may 'escalate to de-escalate' against Iran: Treasury chief
-
Howe disappointed in himself after 'painful' Newcastle defeat
-
Quansah to miss England's pre-World Cup friendlies
-
Araujo header scrapes Liga leaders Barca win over Rayo
-
Georgia buries Patriarch Ilia II as succession stirs fears of Russian influence
-
DeChambeau wins back-to-back LIV Golf play-offs
-
Sunderland inflict more derby pain on Newcastle
-
Nepali youth demand release of govt report into deadly September uprising
-
US, Iran trade threats to target infrastructure in Middle East
-
Paris doubles up with super-G victory at World Cup finals
-
Dortmund part ways with sporting director Kehl
-
Russia resumes use of space launch site damaged in accident
-
Cuba scrambles to restore power after new blackout
-
Senegal's Idrissa Gueye ready to 'hand back' AFCON medals
-
New Zealand's Walsh bags fourth world indoor gold
-
Goggia claims first super-G title after victory in Kvitfjell
-
Slovenia votes in tight polls, with conservatives eyeing comeback
-
A herd stop: Train kills 3 rare bison in Poland
-
Vietnam, Russia to sign energy deal: Hanoi
-
American Gumberg triumphs in Hainan for second DP World Tour win
-
South Africa clinch 19-run win over New Zealand in fourth T20
-
Iran threatens Middle East infrastructure after Trump ultimatum
-
French elect mayors in key cities including Paris
-
'They beat us with whips': Sudan RSF detainees tell of horrors in El-Fasher
-
Australia's Hannah Green wins historic third tournament in a row
-
China's premier vows to expand global 'trade pie': state media
-
Belgium commemorates Brussels attacks 10 years on
-
Sri Lanka raises fuel prices by 25 percent as war bites
-
Rights groups fear use of arrest to stifle free speech in Pakistan
-
Iranian missiles sow panic, destruction in Israeli towns
-
Damaged Russian tanker to be towed to Libya: state-owned company
-
Gilgeous-Alexander scores 40, LeBron breaks NBA appearance record
-
Cuba hit by second nationwide blackout in a week
-
BTS draws over 100,000 fans to Seoul comeback concert: label
-
US-China 'Board of Trade' may help ties but experts flag market worries
-
Sinner, defending champ Mensik advance to third round at Miami Open
-
Iran missile strikes wound over 100 in two south Israel towns
-
Hannah Green Secures Hat Trick with Statement Win at Australian Women's PGA Championship
-
6 Reasons Why FR Clothing Is Nonnegotiable in Construction Uniform Services
-
How to Cut Unnecessary Expenses Without Sacrificing Comfort
Katy Perry fools internet with fake AI photos of Met Gala
US singer Katy Perry said even her own mother was fooled by AI-generated fake images she posted Tuesday of herself pretending to attend the Met Gala in New York.
"Couldn't make it to the MET, I had to work," the "Firework" singer wrote to her 207 million followers on Instagram.
But two photos with it appear to show Perry on the famous steps of the Metropolitan Museum, which hosted the glitziest fashion night of the year on Monday.
One had her wearing a huge floral dress, while a second had her in a warrior-style bronze bustier and grass petticoat.
She put her location as "Metaverse", but many online fans failed to pick up on the fact that Perry was not actually present.
The image even fooled Perry's mother.
The singer shared an exchange in which her mum wrote: "Didn't know you went to the Met."
Perry responded: "lol mom the AI got you too, BEWARE!"
Other fakes also emerged of the evening, including images of singer Rihanna and actor Selena Gomez.
Although AI has often been used to create harmful and sexualised images of celebrities, some are now embracing the technology themselves.
Earlier this year, British singer-songwriter FKA Twigs revealed she had built a deepfake version of herself.
It "is not only trained in my personality, but also can use my exact tone of voice to speak many languages," she said in a statement.
"I will be engaging my 'AI twigs' later this year to extend my reach and handle my online social media interactions, whilst I continue to focus on my art from the comfort and solace of my studio," she added.
In January, a fake pornographic image of superstar Taylor Swift was viewed 47 million times on X in half a day before being removed by the platform.
The following month, 20 internet giants including Meta (Instagram, Facebook) and X committed to deploying technologies to more effectively identify and report content generated by AI.
H.Gonzales--AT