Altered audio can signal a scam, and Deepfake Detector promises to find them. Here are the PCs it works on and what it will cost you.
Read Also
- NYT Crossword: answers for Thursday, September 12
- NYT Mini Crossword today: puzzle answers for Thursday, September 12
- NYT Strands today: hints, spangram and answers for Thursday, September 12
- NYT Connections: hints and answers for Thursday, September 12
- If you have to watch one Hulu movie in September, stream this one
- After ditching August, Assa Abloy snaps up another smart lock startup
- Irish Big Tech watchdog digs into platforms’ content reporting mechanisms after DSA complaints
- 2024’s most ambitious game recaptures the lost joy of the 8-bit era
- Supermoon will soon appear in sky over California—along with partial eclipse: How to watch
- New IW And-type star discovered by astronomers
Latest ZDNET
- 4 ways I reuse my old iPhones instead of trading them in - including with robots
- The best TVs under $1,000: Expert tested
- YouTube Music rolls out new digital DJ feature to build custom playlists on demand
- iOS 17.7 rolls out next week - here's why it might be a safer bet than iOS 18
- Google will now link you to webpages of the past via the Wayback Machine
- Flipper Zero gets a big firmware upgrade, and some amazing new features
- IBM will train you in AI fundamentals for free, and give you a skill credential - in 10 hours
- Yes, the Apple Watch Series 10 can be carbon-neutral - but only with select bands
- Apple Watch Series 10 vs. Apple Watch Series 9: Should you upgrade to the latest model?
- The Samsung phone I recommend to most people is not a flagship (and it's on sale)