<p>Amid the thousands of images created by using Artificial Intelligence making rounds on social media, recently, an artist named Madhav Kohli has also taken to Twitter to share portraits of what men and women from different Indian states would 'stereotypically'&nbsp;look like.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The artist has also shared the definition of a “stereotype” after facing some criticism about certain images.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="zxx"><a href="https://t.co/S2mtpT7ehG">pic.twitter.com/S2mtpT7ehG</a></p>
— Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) <a href="https://twitter.com/mvdhav/status/1608025017237004302?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 28, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>The two Twitter threads each consisting of at least 30 images each showing men and women from states including, Delhi,&nbsp;Goa, Maharashtra,&nbsp;West Bengal,&nbsp;Kerala, and so on,&nbsp;were created by an AI-powered tool ‘midjourney’, which generates images using prompts entered by the user.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/explained-what-is-lensa-ai-and-should-we-be-concerned-about-it-542409">Explained: What is Lensa AI and should we be concerned about it?</a></strong></p>

<p>The first set of images posted on Tuesday (December 27) depicting, “Indian men created using stereotypes and AI” beginning with Delhi, has since garnered thousands of views and likes on the microblogging platform.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Indian men created using Stereotypes and ai<br />
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First, Delhi <a href="https://t.co/BVoa4GRSBt">pic.twitter.com/BVoa4GRSBt</a></p>
— Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) <a href="https://twitter.com/mvdhav/status/1607617644592771073?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 27, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>Subsequently, the artist on Thursday and Friday also took to Twitter to post the second set of AI-generated images with the caption, “Indian women, made using stereotypical descriptions and AI.”</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/open-ais-point-e-turns-text-prompts-into-3d-models-heres-what-you-need-to-know-545673">Open AI’s Point-E turns text prompts into 3D models: Here's what you need to know</a></strong></p>

<p>In this thread, the artist has used stereotypical features associated with women from different states to create images. This is what some of them looked like:&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Indian women, made using stereotypical descriptions and ai.<br />
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First, Delhi <a href="https://t.co/MAHTWg992g">pic.twitter.com/MAHTWg992g</a></p>
— Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) <a href="https://twitter.com/mvdhav/status/1608318634551840769?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 29, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>The artist has also indicated that he will be creating a third Twitter thread&nbsp;on “other anomalies.” Kohli later explained, “There will be one last thread for stereotypes tomorrow and then we're done. This will not be based on regionality but instead on anomalies, characteristics, and motives. A lot more interesting, a lot less infuriating.”&nbsp;<br />
&nbsp;</p>

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Amid the thousands of images created by using Artificial Intelligence making rounds on social media, recently, an artist named Madhav Kohli has also taken to Twitter to share portraits of what men and women from different Indian states would 'stereotypically' look like.

Amid the thousands of images created by using Artificial Intelligence making rounds on social media, recently, an artist named Madhav Kohli has also taken to Twitter to share portraits of what men and women from different Indian states would 'stereotypically' look like. The artist has also shared the definition of a “stereotype” after facing some criticism about certain images. pic.twitter.com/S2mtpT7ehG — Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) December 28, 2022 × The two Twitter threads each consisting of at least 30 images each showing men and women from states including, Delhi, Goa, Maharashtra, West Bengal, Kerala, and so on, were created by an AI-powered tool ‘midjourney’, which generates images using prompts entered by the user. ALSO READ | Explained: What is Lensa AI and should we be concerned about it? The first set of images posted on Tuesday (December 27) depicting, “Indian men created using stereotypes and AI” beginning with Delhi, has since garnered thousands of views and likes on the microblogging platform. Indian men created using Stereotypes and ai First, Delhi pic.twitter.com/BVoa4GRSBt — Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) December 27, 2022 × Subsequently, the artist on Thursday and Friday also took to Twitter to post the second set of AI-generated images with the caption, “Indian women, made using stereotypical descriptions and AI.” ALSO READ | Open AI’s Point-E turns text prompts into 3D models: Here's what you need to know In this thread, the artist has used stereotypical features associated with women from different states to create images. This is what some of them looked like: Indian women, made using stereotypical descriptions and ai. First, Delhi pic.twitter.com/MAHTWg992g — Madhav Kohli (@mvdhav) December 29, 2022 × The artist has also indicated that he will be creating a third Twitter thread on “other anomalies.” Kohli later explained, “There will be one last thread for stereotypes tomorrow and then we're done. This will not be based on regionality but instead on anomalies, characteristics, and motives. A lot more interesting, a lot less infuriating.” WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

AI-generated images depicting Indian men, women from different states go viral on Twitter

<p>According to new research, fake faces made by artificial intelligence appear more trustworthy to humans than genuine people.</p>

<p>Artificial intelligence and deep learning—an algorithmic learning process used to educate computers – are utilised to create a human who appears authentic, a technology known as a 'deepfake.'</p>

<p>They can also be used to transmit messages that have never been expressed, such as an altered video of Richard Nixon's Apollo 11 presidential address or a phoney Barack Obama attacking Donald Trump.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The account name was the only clear sign that this wasn't the real deal when TikTok videos appeared in 2021 that appeared to depict "Tom Cruise" making a penny disappear and enjoying a lollipop.<br />
<br />
<strong>Watch | Gravitas: Tom Cruise's deepfake videos raise an alarm</strong></p>

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<p>On the social media platform, the creator of the "deeptomcruise" account was employing "deepfake" technology to present a machine-generated version of the famous actor performing magic tricks and having a solo dance-off.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>In an experiment, participants were asked to classify faces created by the StyleGAN2 algorithm as authentic or artificial.</p>

<p>The participants' success percentage was 48%, which was somewhat lower than flipping a coin.</p>

<p>Participants were trained on how to spot deepfakes using the same data set in a second experiment, but the accuracy rate only improved to 59 percent.</p>

<p>According to research from the University of Oxford, Brown University, and the Royal Society, most individuals are unable to determine if they are viewing a deepfake video, even when they are warned that the content they are watching could have been digitally manipulated.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


According to new research, fake faces made by artificial intelligence appear more trustworthy to humans than genuine people. Artificial intelligence and deep learning—an algorithmic learning process used to educate computers – are utilised to create a human who appears authentic, a technology known as a 'deepfake.

According to new research, fake faces made by artificial intelligence appear more trustworthy to humans than genuine people. Artificial intelligence and deep learning—an algorithmic learning process used to educate computers – are utilised to create a human who appears authentic, a technology known as a 'deepfake.' They can also be used to transmit messages that have never been expressed, such as an altered video of Richard Nixon's Apollo 11 presidential address or a phoney Barack Obama attacking Donald Trump. The account name was the only clear sign that this wasn't the real deal when TikTok videos appeared in 2021 that appeared to depict "Tom Cruise" making a penny disappear and enjoying a lollipop. Watch | Gravitas: Tom Cruise's deepfake videos raise an alarm On the social media platform, the creator of the "deeptomcruise" account was employing "deepfake" technology to present a machine-generated version of the famous actor performing magic tricks and having a solo dance-off. × In an experiment, participants were asked to classify faces created by the StyleGAN2 algorithm as authentic or artificial. The participants' success percentage was 48%, which was somewhat lower than flipping a coin. Participants were trained on how to spot deepfakes using the same data set in a second experiment, but the accuracy rate only improved to 59 percent. According to research from the University of Oxford, Brown University, and the Royal Society, most individuals are unable to determine if they are viewing a deepfake video, even when they are warned that the content they are watching could have been digitally manipulated. (With inputs from agencies)

Humans believe AI-generated faces are more trustworthy than real-life faces 

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AI-generated images depicting Indian men, women from different states go viral on Twitter

Humans believe AI-generated faces are more trustworthy than real-life faces