robots because it can’t risk falling behind in an AI arms race with Russia and China, according to the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence.During a two-day discussion on January 25 and 26, the panel’s vice-chairman Robert Work said that AI-controlled weapons would make fewer mistakes in the heat of battle – making “friendly fire” incidents less likely and minimising casualties.“It is a moral imperative to at least pursue this hypothesis,” he said.The panel said that AI would inevitably be used in war – both by nation states and terror groups.“The AI promise — that a machine can perceive, decide, and act more quickly, in a more complex environment, with more accuracy than a human — represents a competitive advantage in.
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