There has been a lot of controversy about AI deep fake video and the digital necromancy of dead actors and elderly people (mostly Star Wars), but why not take it a step further?DeepBrain AI collects audio and visual recordings of loved ones and creates an interactive AI version of them so they can speak after they pass.

A recent BBC article highlights several new players in the niche of "death tech," or technology startups offering services related to grief and death. Profiled 2 companies, dare to say, are usually. You can use HereafterAI to collect recordings and photos and save them for loved ones, but the service doesn't seem to generate any new text or audio.The "AI" part seems to be an interactive user interface to easily create, store and access this data. Settld, on the other hand, provides services to cancel the financial and social accounts of deceased loved ones, removing the great logistical burden from the bereavement process.

Fu Boy, but the third one. DeepBrain AI CFO Michael Jung said the company's AI likeness "has a 96.5% similarity to the original person, so in most cases the family doesn't feel uncomfortable talking to the deceased family.""I want to know how you quantify the profound and subjective experience of speaking to a loved one within a percentage percentage.

When I saw the video that this product is working from 2022, I felt insane. "My husband. Sentenced to death, Lee was worried about his wife being left alone, so he decided to leave the digital twin for her."It's a hell of an opening, but the benefit of doubt says that "sentenced to death" was a meager bit of translation work on figurative "death sentences" like terminal illness. The phrase "digital twin" makes my skin crawl: it is also strange that the footage of real people and the generated homunculus, one of the Technotulpa to be eliminated with extreme prejudice

avatars in action. While watching the 2 conversations offered feels deeply voyeuristic and invasive, they are also minimally interactive.Because of the lack of context, they may have assumed that these were simply pre-recorded messages, questioning the feasibility of the product. As a gaming enthusiast, I recall those "bullshot" pre-rendered trailers of E3s past that were claimed to show real gameplay

and even assuming it works as advertised, I find the concept very unsettling. The product is an organized tool, and it's not as controversial in my eyes as keeping loved ones' letters and recordings in the old-fashioned way. DeepBrain AI threatens something else: A slurry of recorded "content" from a loved one shaped into a perverse doll to manipulate the bereaved into a曲50,000 song