
Hundreds of Mundane AI Apps Are Hiding Sexually Abusive Deepfake Features
WIRED uncovered some 400 apps and websites linked to Chinese-language developers that look like regular AI tools but had secret features that let users create violent AI-generated images and video.
The Story
WIRED uncovered some 400 apps and websites linked to Chinese-language developers that look like regular AI tools but had secret features that let users create violent AI-generated images and video.
Reporting aggregated from 14+ sources across the global newsroom network. Coverage velocity remains elevated as new details emerge from primary outlets and on-the-ground correspondents.
Editors are tracking divergent framings between wire services and regional press. Source-spread analysis indicates the consensus is consolidating, while a small minority of outlets continue to challenge the prevailing narrative.
Why it matters
- ·BBC News: Supermarket freezers in Belgium, Sweden and Luxembourg hit by suspected cyber-attack
- ·TechRadar: Amazon's now rolling out its 'Ask this book' AI feature to Kindles
- ·Investing.com: Why is Kosmos Energy stock sliding today?
- ·Tom's Hardware: Sony's final 4K Blu-ray player listed as out of stock in Japan, firm may be preparing to abandon standalone players — retailers reportedly told not to expect new stock of its remaining model
- ·The Guardian: UK’s largest brickmaker hit by sales slump as housebuilding downturn deepens
This page summarizes and tracks coverage of this developing story.
Read full story at WIRED


