AI people applied as college students and interned at major organizations in South Korea
Meet Zaein, who turned Pulse9 into one of the most powerful artificial intelligence organizations in South Korea, dedicated to making corporate dreams of the ideal representative a reality.
Zaein is one of South Korea's most dynamic virtual personalities.
Her face is deeply fake. Her body has a place with a group of comparable estimated entertainers. Be that as it may, he sings, watches the news, and sells extravaganzas on TV because AI people are the norm in South Korea.
Pulse9 has created advanced people for some of South Korea's largest aggregates, including Shinsegae, with research showing that the global market for such exact expressions could reach $527 billion by 2030.
In South Korea, AIs have enrolled as college reservists, interned at prominent organizations, and made constant appearances on live television, leading to sales of items ranging from food to purse extravaganzas.
Be that as it may, Pulse9 says this is just the beginning. "They are limiting the support of innovation to extend man-made human intelligence," said Park Ji-eun, the organization's president.
"Virtual humans are equipped from the ground up to complete quite a bit of what real individuals do," she said, adding that the continuing degree of innovation in simulated intelligence means that humans are still needed.
Interest in computer intelligence workers in South Korea was first driven by the K-pop industry, with the possibility of a virtual icon – who is not inclined to be awkward and ready to work day in and day out – demonstrating the nation's notoriously hard-driving music organization.
In any case, Pulse9 is currently "expanding its work in public to show that these virtual people are not just symbols of dreams, but can match humans as partners and companions," Park said.
'K-pop face'
Zaein's face was created through thorough research into machine learning – an artificial intelligence technique that trains computers to handle complex information – the essence of K-pop stars over the past many years.
A doe with sensitive highlights, light skin and a delicate figure is rejuvenated by overlaying a deepfake on a human entertainer.
More than 10 human entertainers, each with different abilities — from singing, moving, acting to announcing — help bring Zaein to life, which is what makes this specific AI creation so "unique," Park said.
On Monday morning, AFP caught up with one of the entertainers as she prepared to deliver a message as Zaein on a live morning news show on South Korean broadcaster SBS.
"I very well think it can be a decent practice for individuals who need to become VIPs, and that intrigued me," said the entertainer, who could not be named because of the organization's strategy.
A representative told Pulse9 that the personalities of all the human entertainers are hidden and their true faces are not shown.
Despite the strict measures to cover their profiles, the entertainer expressed that playing as a virtual human opened new entrances.
"Normally, many individuals become K-pop icons in their teens and young adults, and I'm way past that age, but it's good to be able to take this test," the 30-something entertainer told AFP. .
"I would very much like to act like a man if I can handle my voice well and maybe an outsider - something I can't really become."
'The original and the fake'
Creating fake people will continue to require real individuals "until a really impressive computer intelligence is created later that wants to really deal with everything without someone else," Park said.
The potential – and possible dangers – of AI have exploded into the public eye recently since ChatGPT burst onto the scene a year ago.
Specialists across the planet, including pioneers of simulated intelligence services, have been opposed to its risks, and several countries are searching for clues to the powerful but high-risk creature.
However, the park is not worried. Her organization is trying to get rid of new virtual symbols, virtual powerhouses and virtual business specialists to take control of client errands for South Korean combinations, which are gradually struggling to register in the low birthrate country.
South Korea - and the world - needs better and clearer guidelines on what artificial intelligence can do, she said, adding that if done right, innovation can contribute to the "richness of life".
The problem, however, is that a deep fake can make it "difficult to determine what's real and what's fake," said Kim Myuhng-joo, a teacher of data security at Seoul Ladies' College.
"It's a heinous apparatus when it's used to hurt others or put individuals in a difficult situation. That's why it's becoming a problem," he added.
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