The Guardian spotted an online advert from an outfit calling itself Quantum AI designed to look like a BBC News article covering an interview with the UK chancellor. The advert was headlined: “By order of Rachel Reeves, UK residents will start receiving income from taxes.” It purported that people could receive £2,300 payouts if they applied early.
The advert, presented as an interview between Reeves and LBC’s Iain Dale, directed applicants to fill in their bank details on the Quantum AI website. To create a sense of urgency, the ad claimed there were fewer than 800 out of 4,000 places left.
Quantum AI has been promoted in AI-generated deepfake videos of Lewis, where the consumer champion and founder of MoneySavingExpert appears to urge people to invest in an Elon Musk-backed project.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 21, 2024-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 21, 2024-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Messages suggest Bin Salman key to Newcastle deal
Leaked WhatsApp messages from the former Newcastle United minority co-owner Amanda Staveley suggest that Mohammed bin Salman, Saudi Arabia's crown prince, was heavily involved in the takeover of the club, it was reported yesterday.
"'Is it subconscious bias?' O'Neil questions officials after VAR hands City dramatic win"
The Wolves manager, Gary O'Neil, questioned whether referees have a subconscious bias in favour of the \"big guy\" after Manchester City clinched a stoppage-time victory in controversial circumstances.
Red machine finds sufficient calm in the storm to get the better of callow Chelsea
Everything had been relatively serene for Chelsea at Anfield until the 25th minute when Levi Colwill flapped in a gale. Mohamed Salah thought he had been fouled on the edge of the area but John Brooks made the wrong decision, leaving Liverpool irritated and began a new case study in chaos theory.
Jones stars as Liverpool pass first serious test
Contenders or pretenders? It was a legitimate question to ask of Liverpool given their almost flawless start under Arne Slot and the wait for their first serious Premier League test. Old Trafford does not qualify. Chelsea provided it and Liverpool found the answers, hauling themselves back to the summit with defeat of Enzo Maresca's emerging team.
Stones snatches victory as Wolves rue VAR again
Pep Guardiola was on the pitch, perplexed at John Stones's winner halfway through the final minute of stoppage time being disallowed for offside against Bernardo Silva.
Caldentey and Kafaji fire Arsenal to welcome victory
A battling defeat of West Ham ensured Arsenal secured back-to-back wins in the Champions League and Women's Super League after the resignation of Jonas Eidevall.
Pollard lifts Leicester and delights Cheika
Sometimes it helps having a double World Cup champion in your side. There are numerous reasons why Leicester overturned an 11-point deficit to win a thrilling contest against Gloucester. Their experienced bench played a role, as did greater accuracy in the backline after a disjointed opening. They rode their luck on occasion and it did not hurt playing against the most porous defence in the league.
Ferrari fire up tension as Leclerc and Sainz seal Texas one-two
Lando Norris was handed a five-second penalty after he was ruled to have gone off the track to overtake Max Verstappen
His courage now is typical of man who lit up velodrome
Sir Chris Hoy is facing his terminal diagnosis with the same stoicism that made him Britain's greatest track cyclist
Ainslie keeps the faith in America's Cup quest
Ineos Britannia had only just crossed the finish line, 37 seconds behind Emirates Team New Zealand in the ninth and final race of this America's Cup, when their 47-year-old skipper Sir Ben Ainslie was asked about his plans for the next one.
