Benioff said that OpenAI's model was able to accurately generate the JFK speech with just a few seconds of his voice, Forbes reported.
It turns out being the boss of one of the most exciting AI companies affords some fun parlor tricks too. Although there could also be data-protection problems. When Benioff wanted to know where the audio sample was stored and how it was secured, Altman said there was no way to see where the data was now being stored, per Quartz.
According to Forbes, Benioff explained that while the technology is cool, it could be a concern for CEOs who need to know where their data is for compliance reasons. AI voice cloning has also been used in a range of malicious cases, like trying to scam one woman with a $1 million ransom byAnd in January, ElevenLabs quickly limited access after trolls generated clips impersonating celebrities giving racist and violent speeches,OpenAI did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment, sent outside US working hours.Subscribe to push notifications