Deep Fake Detector Extension by Mozilla Firefox
addons.mozilla.org
addons.mozilla.org
See Lora vs LoRA and many others.
The closest analogue for text I can think of is when you use an LLM to write in the style of someone else, like Shakespeare. But "deepfake" is a stretch because AI-generated text in someone's style is not particularly convincing that it actually came from them, and wasn't too hard to do manually before. Plus doesn't raise the same ethical questions.
If I understand right, GAN is a co-trained AI similar in size to main AI that discriminate and identify generated AI data apart from sample human data. When the main AI has gotten so good that GAN becomes a dice roll, training is considered finished.
Human brains are completely different implementation and nothing is stopping us from instantly spotting AI, at least for now, but computers shouldn't be able to. Isn't that the case?
They appear to basically RLHF a model on a bunch of examples of human/AI output on the same prompt. Not sure how well it works, but I'm guessing Mozilla is doing something similar here.
> Don't most AI either incorporate or surpass GAN architecture
No.Most generators don't bother because it is time consuming. Maybe they will if there is a popular detector like this. But it sure increases the cost of training and do people really care? Probably not unless you're explicitly trying to create subversive content. It's also important to remember that tuning a model can also have adverse effects. Sure, you get better in one way, but that can often mean you get worse in another. There's no free lunch.
To "Um AcKtUaLlY" you, GAN is actually a training technique, not an architecture, though we all know what you mean. Maybe worth noting, that our GAN based networks tend to result in much smaller and faster generative models which can thus produce higher resolutions with much lower resources. The best face generators are still GAN based btw. But you still need big architectures to match diffusion models and you tend to lose your advantages (not all, but it gets nuanced).
> making good software detector impossible to build?
It is a cat and mouse game. I'm not sure there is anything wrong with this, but detector systems tend not to be continually updated, aimed at specific models, and I think their communication is very unclear. You should never say anything is 100% generated, it should be "suspect." So "low suspect" to "high suspect" but never "not AI generated" or "AI generated." The communication is problematic and leads to kids getting flagged for plagiarism when they just wrote something generic.Though tbh, with a lot of the LLM based detectors, I am really confused by the methodologies. Like why is there this big focus around perplexity? LLMs are trained to be entropy minimizers, so it really doesn't make sense to me that detectors are often looking for... entropy (since perplexity is scaled entropy).
edit: It is even worse, if I'm visiting non-English page then the extension sidebar will be loaded and you cannot close it. You can't control this behavior. This is not a problem with English pages.
They also published an AI image detection addon (marked as experimental) in 2022 although I have no idea if it still works.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/deepfake-dete...
Why is Mozilla creating proprietary stuff?
Although in this case it's already a publicly available extension so even without the algorithm details you could easily check your text against the detector and tune it until it passes... but maybe having the method be public would make it easier for users to prompt engineer the AI to write in ways that wouldn't be caught by it.
Someguy posted this immediately deleted his post. It only had a 62% chance of being human. Comical because the ai didn't realize that the Dev is mozilla.
In today's view, I'm looking at a Ad Company depends on Google happens to own a browser. This contradicts one of it's main sale point: diversifying the browser market. For me what's left for Firefox is just uB0 support.
There's no remorse in switching to and strongly soliciting Firefox forks like LibreWolf or Waterfox.
How Mozilla lost the internet (& what's next) by TechAltar: https://youtu.be/aw-XYrMFb0A