The New York Times AI·
Freed from ethical constraints and hardened by years of war, a country long seen as a bureaucratic giant has become an entrepreneurial one.
Read full articleA potential end to the conflict could stabilize the region, reduce global tensions, and shift geopolitical alliances, impacting future diplomacy. The post Putin signals potential end to war in Ukraine, blames West for prolonging conflict appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
A potential ceasefire could stabilize global energy prices, impacting inflation and altering cryptocurrency dynamics as geopolitical risks recede. The post Putin hints Ukraine war may be nearing completion amid Trump-brokered ceasefire appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Putin's statement suggests a potential shift in geopolitical dynamics, impacting regional stability and international diplomatic relations. The post Putin claims Ukraine conflict is ‘coming to an end’ after Victory Day parade appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Russia's potential role as a mediator could ease US-Iran tensions, impacting geopolitical dynamics and nuclear non-proliferation efforts. The post Putin offers to store Iran’s enriched uranium amid US-Iran tensions appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
The president seems to be searching for a silver bullet to end the war. There might not be one.
The Iran war is a reminder that geographic facts rather than digital tech shape our lives
We visited Scout AI's training ground where it's working on AI agents that give individual soldiers control of fleets of autonomous vehicles.
Peregrine Rand reflects on Marc Bloch’s Strange Defeat and the future threat of artificial intelligence Emma Brockes’ article struck a chord (It’s finally happened: I’m now worried about AI. And consulting ChatGPT did nothing to allay my fears, 8 April). I am reading Marc Bloch’s Strange Defeat, in which the eminent French historian and soon-to-be-executed resistance worker gives a first-hand account of the collapse of the French army in 1940. He attributes the debacle at least in part to a failure of imagination on the part of the French general staff, who were incapable of grasping that technology, and war, had fundamentally changed since 1918. Brockes’ article suggests that we, and our leaders, are suffering from the same inability to understand that a technology which is currently amusingly alarming will develop in less amusing ways – the future Marshal Ferdinand Foch had, according to Bloch, earlier dismissed aircraft as being a toy for hobbyists and not of any military interest.
