The article discusses the emerging trend of using AI to 'reanimate' deceased individuals for various purposes, such as legal testimonies and cultural events. The case of Christopher Pelkey’s AI-generated victim impact statement is highlighted, showcasing the powerful emotional impact on the courtroom and the judge’s response. Additionally, the failed concert featuring deceased Israeli singers and the deep-fake version of Agatha Christie used for teaching underscore the complexities of AI technology. The authors argue that these practices raise significant moral concerns about consent and the commodification of memory.
AI reanimations of deceased individuals, like Christopher Pelkey's victim impact statement video, raise significant ethical concerns around consent and digital resurrection.
Using AI to bring back famous figures has gained popularity, as illustrated by attempts to resurrect singers for events and authors for teaching, highlighting ethical dilemmas.
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