“They can’t offer anything on the battlefield—they begin to steal time,” he noted.
Threats to journalists began especially actively in the last week; first, provocateurs wrote to the bot of his Telegram channel, and now they started calling him on his phone.
It is possible that the speech is first recorded and then sent through fake virtual numbers using a neural network.
If a person begins to answer, the AI uses pre-prepared phrases.
One of the numbers is registered to a woman from Kuban - they are now finding out how it got to anonymous people.
In addition, unknown people are blocking the war correspondent’s cards through Russian banks, but how is not yet clear.
RT sent requests to banks.
Threats are also written to Filatov in personal messages.
“I’m sure there won’t be enough courage to come personally with threats.
But, of course, nothing can be ruled out; there are examples with Tatarsky and Dugina.
Tatarsky was threatened for a long time,” notes Filatov.
Computer technology expert Pavel Sinyakov told RT how to understand that you are talking to AI.
He recalled that there are “markers” in communicating with friends.
“If your database was hacked, then this whole software thing has access to it.
She compiles from [your contact’s] phrases something more appropriate to the context,” Sinyakov said.
He advised asking the speaker some non-standard question.
According to Igor Bederov, general director of the Internet Search company, AI does not use meanings and operates with words encrypted in numbers: “It is used as an electronic dummy that puts words into sentences, much like a child does with blocks.”
In October last year, the court took into custody the defendants in a criminal case for obstructing the legitimate activities of Izvestia journalist Valentin Trushnin.