【black cock videos】

While some companies are black cock videosfightingnefarious uses of deepfakes, others are embracing the technology for more playful reasons.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

MyHeritage, a family ancestry company that offers DNA testing much like 23andMe, has unveileda new AI-powered tool called “Deep Nostalgia.” The technology takes your old photos and animates the people in them, producing a full fledged moving picture kind of like the iPhone’s Live Photos.

To create this completely automated tool, MyHeritage partnered with a company called D-ID, which has written an algorithm that creates these animated videos out of old images. Deepfake technology has often been used to “teach” a computer to seamlessly swap the faces of two different people in a video. MyHeritage’s tool, however, uses D-ID’s deep learning technology to automatically animate old still images.

And the results are quite stunning. Here's an old photo that MyHeritage uploaded to its tool:

Credit: myheritage

And here's what Deep Nostalgia was able to create:

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Although, if it was an old photo of your deceased relative, one can also see how it can be at least a little bit weird.

There are some limitationsto the technology, though. For example, if there’s more than one person in an old photo, a user can only animate one individual. Also, the animations are limited to the head, face, and neck. So, while you might wish to see grandpa strutting around town, it’ll still be pretty cool to see him look around and crack a smirk.

To use Deep Nostalgia, all you have to do is signup at the MyHeritage site and upload your photo. The service will automatically use its already-existing AI-powered photo tools to clean up your image. Then it'll get to work bringing your old photo to life using pre-recorded movements and gestures.

The service is free, if you don’t mind a MyHeritage watermark on the bottom right-hand side of your now-moving image.

Although, free often does come with a price. DNA testing companies have been criticized over data privacy concerns before. One of the giants in the industry, 23andMe, previously signed a dealto provide access to the data it collects from the kits to a pharmaceutical company. Databases created by these ancestry companies have even been used by law enforcement to solve crimes.

If that doesn't bother you and you’d like to try MyHeritage’s Deep Nostalgia tool, you can find it here.

Related Video: This scary deepfake tool can make someone say something they never said

• Science
• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Games

• Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop at record
• Facebook is working on wristbands that let you control a computer with your mind
• Twitter gives the Australian marriage equality campaign its own emoji
• The 16 best tweets of the week, including stimmies, the plums meme, and illegal seafood
• Amazon requires sellers to use more efficient packaging, or pay up
• Twitter commits to labeling political ads and hosting public database of all ads
• #AlertTheDayCare meme mocks Trump's Twitter tantrum
• Google's new Nest Hub is a smart display that tracks your sleep quality
• Musetti vs. Diallo 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• SXSW beat the pandemic by building Austin in VR for festival attendees

• Leonardo DiCaprio, 'Stranger Things' cast headed to the White House
• How to watch the U.S. presidential debate in the UK
• 6 times Prince George gave absolutely zero f*cks
• BlackBerry is back at it again with a mediocre phone
• NASA aims to land on the moon in 2 years. Why that won't happen.
• Pence says Trump was kidding, Gennifer Flowers will not be at the debate
• Waze wants to help people keep up with their 'favorite brands'
• This Hillary Clinton campaign photo brilliantly sums up 2016
• Why it's so damn hard to get a jet black iPhone 7 and 7 Plus
• José Fernández's perilous journey out of Cuba changed his life

• Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
• Michael Phelps won't tell me what Boomer's being for Halloween
• Cate Blanchett slams creeps who blame sexy outfits for harassment
• 'Zack Snyder's Justice League' review: It's a big improvement
• Sabalenka vs. Svitolina 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• NASA's completed Artemis 1 rocket test could be a greenlight to the moon
• Teen behind the Bitcoin/Twitter hack sentenced to 3 years in prison
• Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook Messenger are back after 'technical issue'
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 17, 2025
• Zoom Escaper makes it easy to sabotage that unbearable Zoom meeting

• Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
• Kim Kardashian shuts down the rumors that she's having twins
• Kiss those class action lawsuit dreams goodbye
• GoPro will finally let you control your camera and edit videos in one app
• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $140 on roborock Q7 Max Robot Vacuum
• 5 chore apps that might get your kids to clean their room already
• What did critics think of 'Zach Snyder's Justice League'?
• Zoom Escaper makes it easy to sabotage that unbearable Zoom meeting
• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• New Zealand's new prime minister has a Twitter account for its cat