Articles about AI in Defense in Technology & AI
Let's catch up on what's happening in tech. We're talking about new submersibles exploring the deep sea, AI "advice engines" on the battlefield, and the latest twists in the ongoing saga between Elon Musk and OpenAI.
A Boston startup just landed a huge investment to solve one of the military's scariest tech problems: ancient software running critical systems. Their AI doesn't just rewrite code; it proves the new version is bug-free.
We're told a human will always be "in the loop" for AI warfare, but that's a comforting illusion we need to talk about. Plus, that Neanderthal DNA you're so proud of? Scientists are starting to have some second thoughts.
The Department of Defense is worried AI developers could secretly manipulate their models during a conflict. But Anthropic, a leading AI company, says that's technically impossible.
OpenAI is officially working with the Pentagon, raising huge questions about AI in warfare. Meanwhile, Elon Musk's xAI is facing a lawsuit over its bot, Grok, and its alleged role in creating abusive content. Let's unpack a truly wild week in AI.
OpenAI's recent deal with the Pentagon was a shock. But what does it mean in the real world? Let's break down exactly where their powerful AI could show up in a conflict with Iran, from picking targets to fighting drones.
From AI helping with military strikes to the planet's hidden hum, this week in tech has been a wild ride. Let's break down what's really going on, from data center debates to the surprising place Hollywood is finding its next horror hits.
From a startup that claims it can stop lightning strikes to prevent wildfires, to OpenAI's controversial new deal with the Pentagon, we're breaking down the week's biggest tech stories. Let's get into what's really going on.
Something is brewing inside the world's top AI labs. Over 200 employees at Google and OpenAI are asking a tough question: "Is this what we signed up for?" Here's the inside story on why the very people building our AI future are worried about its use in warfare.
AI giant Anthropic has strict rules against using its tech for autonomous weapons. But what happens when the military comes knocking with a massive contract? It's a high-stakes showdown between ethics and defense.
You've probably heard of AI agents that can book your flights or manage your calendar. Now, a defense company called Scout AI is using that same core technology to power weapons that can find and destroy targets on their own.
We're looking at two huge, world-changing ideas today. First, how AI is creating a new kind of battlefield in Europe, and second, the controversial startup that wants to dim the sun to solve climate change. Let's get into it.