If you watch the video, it's pretty obviously fake (and his colleagues notice this). But the concept is worrying when you extrapolate it to abuse of identity verification methods. Some KYC / ID verify companies will do something like have you connect to an agent for a quick chat where you hold up your license and verify who you are. This is ripe for abuse, and it's never been easier to open a fraudulent bank account online.
Huh, true... There's already demoes of real time deepfakes (researcher talking with face movements, video output the 3 most recent US presidents doing those face movements and saying what he's saying).
So, one needs to just steal enough of someone's voice and face data, e.g. from Zoom, and their driver's license...
This. Yes. It's funny and was a joy to watch over my morning coffee, but not AI. AI has become like so many other buzzwords: used with such reckless abandon that it's become watered down so much that it doesn't really mean anything in its common use.