The Pentagon has plans for AI to enlist into a fighting force

Not only is the purpose of life serving, the US military is planning to apply AI in the war. However, the US insists it will be very careful when using AI for important national goals.

Recently, the Pentagon drafted the first AI strategy of the US military. The new plan calls for speeding up the use of the AI ​​system in the entire army, from intelligence gathering activities to predicting when to maintain aircraft or ships.

Picture 1 of The Pentagon has plans for AI to enlist into a fighting force
Did the Pentagon mention that it would grant AI control of weapons to AI?

According to the Associated Press, the move of the US is not difficult to understand in the context of other military powers such as Russia and China are actively applying in all aspects of life, including military.

In the plan report, the Pentagon mentioned that it would give AI control of weapons. However, according to a military directive issued in 2012, everything still needs to be under human control.

The United States and Russia are among the few countries that have unilaterally opposed the international ban on the "killer robot" of the United Nations. This ban plays an important role in controlling robot war risks when people no longer participate in combat. The US said that a ban or adjustment right now is too early.

Picture 2 of The Pentagon has plans for AI to enlist into a fighting force
AI and robots become elite fighting forces, side by side with the country's military forces.

In fact, the purpose behind America's opposition is to have more time to develop AI and robots to become elite fighting forces, side by side with the country's military forces. However, the Pentagon's strategy is not necessarily supported in the heart of the United States for ethical reasons.

The Pentagon is currently working with industry AI experts and prestigious academies to soon issue a set of ethical guidelines for future AI applications.

Todd Probert, vice president of intelligence at the radar manufacturer Raytheon, is currently working with the Pentagon on the Maven project and many other projects share: "Using technology will only help speed up. process but absolutely cannot replace order execution ".