Original Reddit post

I think we spend too much time imagining the military-AI problem as a machine becoming conscious and deciding to kill us. We watch too many Terminator type movies and think it’ll look like that. It doesn’t need consciousness, or malice, or a bloodlust for revenge. It just needs to be faster. If one side automates part of its kill chain and gains a speed advantage, the other side has an incentive to automate too. Nobody has to want fully autonomous war for competitive pressure to pull everyone toward it. I wrote a longer argument around that idea, including the Geneva talks, Petrov, and the case for autonomous targeting. (not that I really want more automation in the kill chain). https://www.gonzocapital.net/the-human-is-becoming-latency/ submitted by /u/ArcanuMELO

Originally posted by u/ArcanuMELO on r/ArtificialInteligence