See Russian killer robots choose bad guys to kill
According to Mirror, the scene is like in a Hollywood blockbuster, when robots are self-acting without human intervention.
A Russian company claimed to have successfully built an assassin-capable assassin assassin by using artificial intelligence (AI) and then firing to destroy the bad guys.
According to Mirror, the scene is like in a Hollywood blockbuster, when robots are self-acting without human intervention.
Robots know how to fire themselves and destroy targets.
It is not clear whether the assassin robot will be controlled by Russian soldiers. The robot equipped with combat AI was officially introduced by Kalashnikov.
Kalashnikov says AI can operate on its own or by remote soldiers. This device can automatically identify enemy-us targets to destroy.
The key component is the anti-vibration camera system , which helps to capture realistic images during the day or night, in all weather conditions.
After identifying the target, the robot will automatically fire if it is an enemy, Kalashnikov said. Real-world experience will help robots learn faster, differentiate goals more easily.
In the video, AI-equipped killer robots appear at a shooting field with various target beer. Some have an 'enemy' image to identify the robot. If the bad guys, robots immediately fire to destroy the target.
- The robot knows how to reject human commands
- He: Called against assassin robots
- Robot killing jellyfish
- There is only one way to prevent smart robots from slaughtering people?
- Crocodiles never intentionally kill people
- Russian robots can attack long range terrorists
- Manufacture of deep-sea robots based on discharging fish
- Strangely, killer whales make a living for handicapped children
- Video: Watching the whale 'killer' chasing a strange ship
- Killer whales can die from ... toothache
Scientists plan to turn dead birds into drones LG launches world's first stretchable screen that can 'transform' from 12 inches to 18 inches 200-passenger hybrid aircraft Canada agrees to let billionaire Elon Musk's company test chip implant in human brain Commercial aircraft reach supersonic speed Ship equipped with foldable solar panel sails NASA tests X-59 supersonic aircraft engine for the first time Strange flying car design with speed of 150km/h