BY ROBERT BURNS, Space Coast Rocket
A recent development in the ongoing debate over the authenticity of the U.S. moon landing photographs has emerged, fueled by artificial intelligence (AI). During the “World Tour of Artificial Intelligence” event in Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin was presented with an AI analysis suggesting that the images of U.S. astronauts landing on the moon might not be genuine.
The AI analysis, according to Sberbank President German Gref, was conducted using Google’s neural network technology. Neither the U.S. nor NASA have commented on the AI analysis or Putin’s response.
The Apollo 11 mission, announced on July 20, 1969, has been a subject of controversy and speculation over the years. Elon Musk, the CEO of SpaceX, has also contributed to these discussions with a tweet suggesting that the moon landing was simulated using computer graphics.
Readers should take the analysis with a grain of salt as AI tools have often produced incorrect analyses and even false information when presented with questions.
The following is our article and podcast on the Anniversary of the event.
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The Apollo Lunar Roving vehicle was not carried inside the Lunar Module, but folded and strapped to its side.
The idea that in 1969 they could simulate the moon landing with “”computer graphics is pretty goofy
photos, not computer graphics, Carl.
Herman Gref is State Councillor of the Russian Federation. He is the CEO and chairman of the executive board of Sberbank, the largest Russian bank. Of course he would say that it’s fake.
Google (US Company) was chosen intentionally to avoid any of your ‘russian colusion’ theories. It was google that said it, not us, not the russians.