Latest in Artificial Intelligence
The House Committee on Homeland Security will hold a hearing titled, “Artificial Intelligence and Counterterrorism: Possibilities and Limitations” at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday. A video of the hearing is available here and below.
Witnesses include:
IT vendors are increasingly defining principles to guide the development of artificial intelligence. It’s worth taking a look at what those principles actually say.
Three compliments and three concerns.
The new executive order presents a good first step toward a national strategy on AI, but it remains incomplete—especially on the issue of immigration.
On Monday, President Trump issued the following executive order on artificial intelligence. The White House provided a summary of the order, and the full order is below.
White House Summary
There are complicated questions about how explainable artificial intelligence might impact assessments of the legality of autonomous weapon systems.
A new project addresses how artificial intelligence might change how states decide to use force against one another.
Some experts view AI as neither artificial nor intelligent—just computer code.
How might adversaries apply AI to the vast amount of data that they collect about American to understand us, predict what we will do and manipulate our behavior in ways that advantage them?
There is value in putting down a marker that using the technology this way is not acceptable.