The site, which drew a crowd of wrong-brained users eager to drop up to $1,500 for custom deepfakes, has been shut down permanently. The creators, nearly 4,000 strong, who made a profit from the seedy and now illegal business of re-imagining the likes of Scarlett Johansson being pounded by black cocks, are left without a platform. The forums where new requests were made have also gone quiet, and the videos are no longer available to view. A notice on the platform blamed a “critical service provider” for the shutdown, stating that data loss made it impossible to continue operations. They warned users not to trust any impostor platforms that might pop up in their absence. Mr. Deepfakes also mentioned that they are not responsible for any future use of their domain, which will eventually expire.

Rumors are swirling about which service pulled the rug out from under Mr. Deepfakes, with researchers pointing fingers at “free-tier cloud GPU access” provided through Google Colab notebooks as a crucial component for these deepfake creators. Google, however, has yet to confirm or deny their involvement in this digital drama. So, while the deepfake porn empire crumbles, users are left to wonder what the future holds for their digital fixations.

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The lawsuit claims that undress sites enable revenge porn, deepfake porn, and the creation of child pornography. It’s not clear if sixteen of the most popular nudify sites have been chosen, and this is an attack on undress tools in general, or whether the Attorny has evidence of insufficient safeguards in place at these particular sites covered by the lawsuit. If the action nis successful and the sites are closed down, then the aim is apparently to take action against any new sites that may replace them.

The lawsuit does not mention the site’s names, but does point out the advertising blurb of one of them, which boasts that you no longer have to “waste time” getting a girl out on dates, when you can simply use their tool to get her nudes. It also mentions that the sites have been visited collectively 200 million times in the first six months of this year alone.

Interestingly, all of the sites included in the action appear to be based overseas, and intends to both sue the site owners for damages, as well as have the sites closed down. Although the lawsuit claims that the sites contravene California’s deepfake porn laws, as far as I know, it is only illegal to share deepfake porn under (a recent) Californian law. Whether a US politician can successfully sue or close down an overseas based site is an open question, particularly on the grounds of what some may have used the site/tool for (and even there, the action appears to be based on nefarious cases of the misuse of undress tech in general).

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