None
NL
Military AI needs guardrails—not to slow it down, but to keep it useful
['Mieke Eoyang', 'Former Dasd For Cyber Policy']
Defense One - All Content
Policymakers and AI labs should collaborate on how to adapt guardrails specifically for military uses.
It’s not just the malicious hackers who pose a danger in using these AI systems.
In an organization as large as the military, the risk from human flaws, enabled by AI systems, become even greater.
While it took Edward Snowden years to develop deep knowledge of NSA systems, AI tools trained on network architectures and military systems could help even novices identify loopholes.
Defining and determining “what right looks like” in responsible military use of AI systems will be a nuanced undertaking.