his backpack supercomputers for processing with the help of an onboard artificial intelligence engine.
Instead of the “super perforator”, they get the “super hallucinator” now.
Submitted 4 months ago by jeffw@lemmy.world to technology@lemmy.world
https://www.wired.com/story/us-military-hyper-enabled-operator/
his backpack supercomputers for processing with the help of an onboard artificial intelligence engine.
Instead of the “super perforator”, they get the “super hallucinator” now.
More like a pipe-nightmare
Might makes right.
Sure, let a text generator try tactics
Why does that thing from the beginning of Robocop come to mind?
In a world where all research is funded by violent imperialists…
An army of John Backplips stomping trough everything until the enemy trains William Front Flip AI sounds terrifying.
masterspace@lemmy.ca 4 months ago
It makes sense. Robot powered body armour sounds awesome, but in reality it’s a lot more efficient to avoid getting hit then to try and take hits and keep moving, especially if you’re a rich country with an advantage in micropocessing resources (assuming Taiwan doesn’t fall).
What they’re talking about isn’t crazy either, build out a platform that can handle robust military comms, connect it to a modern military information network, and then have local machine learning capabilities.
I mean, even just a bunch of soldiers in a line with networked helmets would create a line array of microphones that could theoretically be used to figure out where enemy fire is coming from / how many people are shooting at them, what type of gun is firing at them, how much they have left, etc. If humans today can pick out where a sniper might be shooting them from, Im willing to bet a computer connected to an array of different soldiers’s sensors will love able to do it not too long for now.