'We need people to quite quickly pull together the technology that's used to detect fakes and to ensure that something is coming from a trusted source,' she said. The government is due to hold a global AI summit on 1 and 2 November, where Dame Wendy wants the government to focus on deep fakes.

'So we have to prepare for the fact that we are keeping the AI under our control, so that we don't become the slaves to that master, which is where the regulation comes in.' 'Sickening rise' in AI-generated child sex abuse imagesĬhatGPT creator expresses concern about 'under-regulation' 'I think that's more important than worrying about an existential threat in 100 years' time, but, I'm not saying the existential threat isn't there,' she added. In the sense that we've got to help people understand where they're getting the messages from. 'We've got two major elections coming up next year - the US, UK - and the EU have got elections as well,' she said.