A Facebook post from May 30 included three images showing an airplane at the bottom of the sea with skeletons in the passenger seats.
The post read: "Breaking News: Autonomous submersible reveals location of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 after years of mystery," with the hashtag "#MH370LocationRevealed".
The post was shared more than 1,700 times in 12 days, according to USA Today .
The image allegedly shows the wreckage of flight MH370.
However, according to experts and online detection tools, these images were created using artificial intelligence (AI). There is no credible news indicating that Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 has been found. All the images contain elements consistent with AI-generated imagery.
James O'Brien, a computer science professor at the University of California, Berkeley, told USA Today : "The scene in the photo is very clear, unlike in reality. The letters and logo on the side of the plane appear in bright colors and in different positions in the two photos supposedly of the wreckage. There are also other differences between the two photos, even though they show the same subject."
"In one photo, there's no '370' on the side of the plane, the nose section is split, and the right front door is missing. In the other photo, everything is arranged and the number '370' is neatly written on the plane," he analyzed, suggesting that the skeletons sitting in the seats appeared to have been deliberately placed there.
Hive Moderation's AI detection tool shows that images are 99.3%, 98%, and 97.5% likely, respectively, to contain AI-generated content or deepfakes.
There is no credible news to support the article's claim that the plane wreckage has been found. The post links to an article claiming the plane was found using "advanced underwater drones," but there is no evidence of that either.
Images generated by AI
USA Today contacted the person who shared the post for more information but received no response.
MH370 disappeared after departing Kuala Lumpur en route to Beijing on March 8, 2014, carrying 239 people. Over the years, numerous search operations have been launched but without success.
The official search ended in 2017 after covering approximately 46,000 square miles in the southern Indian Ocean and finding nothing.
Most recently, the American company Ocean Infinity has submitted a search plan for MH370 to the Malaysian government to implement a new search strategy based on the "no find, no cost" approach.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/thuc-hu-cac-buc-anh-tim-thay-xac-may-bay-mh370-185240614143253444.htm
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