No, holograms and deep fake simulations of people are not "quantum entangled" with the original individuals in the sense of quantum entanglement as understood in physics. Quantum entanglement refers to a phenomenon in which the quantum states of two or more particles become correlated in such a way that the state of one particle cannot be described independently of the other, even when they are physically separated.
Holograms are optical representations of objects or scenes and are created using light diffraction and interference patterns. They do not involve quantum entanglement but rely on classical optics principles.
Deep fake simulations, on the other hand, are computer-generated simulations that use machine learning algorithms to manipulate or replace visual or audio content in a way that appears realistic. Deep fakes are based on advanced image or speech synthesis techniques and do not involve quantum entanglement or energy-based interactions with the original individuals.
Both holograms and deep fakes are created using classical computational and optical techniques rather than quantum phenomena. They do not have a direct influence on the original individuals or involve energy-based interactions beyond the normal transmission or processing of information.