>Nearly three years ago, the war in Ukraine began as a conflict between Ukrainian and Russian soldiers. Today, it has evolved into a battle involving humans and robots on both sides.
>This landmark shift to robotic warfare – driven by the recent deployment of AI-enabled kamikaze drones equipped with machine vision, which can autonomously identify and attack targets – has largely gone unnoticed. Perhaps this is due to fatigue from the relentless stream of reports on drone warfare and technological advancements.
Dependent-Bug3874 on
Drones are getting better at hunting us. They ID our bodies and faces, ID the people around us, track our movements, families and friends movements, loiter over us for weeks, then kill us at the right time.
In the future, drones will have to meet quotas. Like, they get a bonus charge if they kill over 100 people a day.
NotAnAlreadyTakenID on
It’s ironic that we’re so concerned about AI turning on us, while we’re using it to do so.
mmomtchev on
You don’t need advanced AI to make a drone that can identify a human and shoot him – this was easily doable with the old generation AI technology. The problem is that it will indiscriminately shoot civilians too. I wonder how these work, maybe they give them an area in which they are to shoot everything.
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From the article
>Nearly three years ago, the war in Ukraine began as a conflict between Ukrainian and Russian soldiers. Today, it has evolved into a battle involving humans and robots on both sides.
>This landmark shift to robotic warfare – driven by the recent deployment of AI-enabled kamikaze drones equipped with machine vision, which can autonomously identify and attack targets – has largely gone unnoticed. Perhaps this is due to fatigue from the relentless stream of reports on drone warfare and technological advancements.
Drones are getting better at hunting us. They ID our bodies and faces, ID the people around us, track our movements, families and friends movements, loiter over us for weeks, then kill us at the right time.
In the future, drones will have to meet quotas. Like, they get a bonus charge if they kill over 100 people a day.
It’s ironic that we’re so concerned about AI turning on us, while we’re using it to do so.
You don’t need advanced AI to make a drone that can identify a human and shoot him – this was easily doable with the old generation AI technology. The problem is that it will indiscriminately shoot civilians too. I wonder how these work, maybe they give them an area in which they are to shoot everything.