— The Dor Brothers (@thedorbrothers) August 21, 2024 We know these specific things didn't happen, but if you weren't sure, there are some tells in this video that would give it away. Yonatan told me over email, "With AI-generated videos, some common tells are strange-looking limbs, unrealistic movements, or missing/illogical details in the background. (T)hese subtle inconsistencies can give it away, but they will become harder to spot as the technology improves." When we look closely as his video, we see an example of strange looking limbs at around the 23-second mark, when the generated representation of Zuckerburg appears to be holding a bat. Around 30 seconds in, we also see a strange blur over what's supposed to represent a police officer in the background. But as Yonatan said, as technology improves, these tell-tale signs probably won't show up any more. I asked him what he thinks we should do to prepare for this inevitability, and he told me: "We believe there should be a law requiring every AI-generated video to have an invisible watermark. (T)his means that if you upload it to platforms like YouTube or Meta, the video would look completely normal — without any forced visible watermark — but the description would automatically include a label in an unremovable font stating that it’s AI-generated. This would ensure transparency without disrupting the viewing experience. "We also think there should be a global committee similar to NATO for example, where nations can come together to agree on safety measures and regulations for AI development." For now, the best advice we can give you is pay attention to the details, and if you see something you're not sure about, to send it to us at VERIFY@wkyc.com. Related Articles