… It's easier than ever for scammers to create their own web pages, product images, testimonials and reviews. Such content can make these products look authentic with attractive promises, like saving you tons of money on energy bills or protecting you against harmful air particles. …
… If you're not in love with the images, you can click the image pop-out window or the icon with four squares to adjust your prompt and reference images. You can tap the three vertical dots on the end of the pin bar to give feedback on the generations, remove the background or generate similar images. …
… Unfortunately, it's not always done effectively, with many phones going overboard on the processing, resulting in fake-looking images with unnatural-looking highlights and shadows and crunchy details. …
… Many scam emails include fake invoices, which may contain malware. Make sure any invoices you receive are from companies you actually do business with and reference products you’ve actually purchased. …
… Deepfakes don't just affect performers and celebrities, though. AI tools on social media are fertile ground for such, whether it's for spreading misinformation on TikTok or for the nonconsensual nudifying of images of people , as happened earlier this year with Elon Musk's Grok AI tool. …
… If you look at the bottom of the images above, there's a "T1" mark on the left corner and a date and timestamp on the right corner. …
… Web beacons: Also called tracking pixels, web beacons are almost-invisible images connected to web pages or emails to gather information about your online activities. …