LogFAQs > #976148397

At least some of the services require under a minute of audio to copy your voice, and with the exception of certain accents, the results are perfectly convincing.

That "recording" of you confessing to a crime a prosecutor presents to the court?
The "secret recording" your ex-wife presents in a custody hearing where you threaten to hurt your children?
That "conversation" your boss or coworker recorded where you admitted to unethical or illegal behavior?
The audio "recording" that the spam caller has of you enthusiastically agreeing to be billed for services?
That call your elderly parents received where you begged them for money or personal information, with a number that looked just like yours (phone number spoofing is a thing, if you didn't know)?

Yeah, none of those have to really be you, and in the short to medium future, I don't know how society is going to come to grips with this as knowledge of the technology and its use spreads. It will also impact all types of professional voice work, and make misinformation much easier to propagate. Embarrassing or confusing or even criminal deep fake photos are well on there way (but not great yet), and video will follow in likely just a few years.