Deep Fake AI Incident Raises Screen Security Concerns
In 2025, a federal government building's screens were hacked to display a deep fake video involving Donald Trump and Elon Musk. While AI continues to advance, this incident highlights the need for improved screen security. Join the discussion on the implications for technology and security.
Key Takeaways
- A federal building's screens were hacked to show a deep fake video.
- The incident underscores the need for enhanced screen security.
- AI advancements prompt discussions on ethical use and security measures.
Topics
- AI & Machine Learning
- Technology
- Digital Transformation
- Security
Transcript
So it wasn't in my 2025 predictions that Trump and Musk would feature in a deep fake bromance on government property screens. So the news has been somewhat eventful in 2025 but one story did catch my eye. The screens in a federal government building were hacked and a deep fake AI video of Donald Trump sucking Elon Musk's feet was put onto those screens. Now as much of a fan of AI I am, I am not going to condone hacking screens. I don't think that this is really a good use of screens. It's certainly not a sign of genius. So I'm going to give this screen score one out of five. I'm staying out of the politics but I'm very interested in the screen security. So if you want to discuss that in the comments, please let me know.