That may not be your daughter crying on the phone. Here's what to ... - Morningstar
By Alessandra Malito Many adults don't even know when they're using AI technology You already know not to click on suspicious emails, and to ignore those typo-laden texts claiming to be from a delivery service with an undeliverable package. Now fraudsters have found a way to take scam phone calls to the next level. These are similar to typical phone scams, where you get a call from someone claiming to be a grandchild in trouble who needs money or someone impersonating a relative seeking an investment. But now scammers are becoming more sophisticated with the use of artificial intelligence. Read: Sam Altman ousted from OpenAI, hired at Microsoft: What we know so far Fraudsters are able to use technology to replicate a person's voice, and then use it against someone in what becomes a moment of panic. Older Americans tend to be popular targets for scammers. Adults over 60 years old lost $3.1 billion in 2022, up 84% from the year ...