AI in the military: Gen. Milley on the future of warfare

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley told 60 Minutes that AI and robotics will rapidly change the character of war—and warns the U.S. must be prepared.

#news #milley #60minutes

"60 Minutes" is the most successful television broadcast in history. Offering hard-hitting investigative reports, interviews, feature segments and profiles of people in the news, the broadcast began in 1968 and is still a hit, over 50 seasons later, regularly making Nielsen's Top 10.

[arthurjeremypearson]

Couple years ago when China hosted the olympics, they had this big display of a bunch of drones making pretty patterns in the sky, and I was thinking to myself how terrifying a military display that was.

[guydreamr]

Straightforward answers that are clear and concise. What a breath of fresh air. Wonderful man.

[mav]

Humanity is blindly walking into a danger of which has never experienced before

[JaydenX]

AI is the biggest thing we have ever known. I am continually mind blown at the capabilities of what it can do.

[JohnDoe-rpxn]

my god 60 minutes is motherfuckin pullin thru on the interviews i am so proud of you guys lately thank you take care

[ecommercewithjay]

Smart guy. The U.S. military must be moving with the tide/time and I'm glad he brought up the Germans creation of blitzkrieg during WW2 because it was game changing military tactic/strategy.

[joestratton]

That's just what we need! A computer that makes critical decisions for us!

[JohnBosco.]

But we cannot depend on countries like China or Russia to be conscientous as we are.

[scoobydoobydoooo]

I see news articles about AI being downplayed from various people but then whenever it's people in the military, there is more concerns being voiced.
And we all know, whatever civilians have access to, the military had it first and it now considered obsolete by their standards.
So, yeah I bet there is some seriousls powerful tech equipment being used in the military that they have to keep top secret because the level of power they weild might be too worrying for the general public to be made privy to.

[ccooperev]

There's been no end of dystopian warning in literature (and movies and TV) that warn against trusting AI with Strategic weaponry. For example, Collosus -The Forbin Project was an early warning (1960's) of autonomous computers given control over the Nuclear arsenal.

[botvenikmikail-qvod]

Once ai is accessed by the military as a weapon in itself, the outcome could be uncontrollable at the same time unpredictable...ai learns and makes optimal decisions to whose benefit or destruction.

[ypnzbsq]

"it's huge" When interviewed by CBS News you can go as vague as you want.

[winewoman]

Gee, what ever could go wrong with this…🤯🤦‍♀️

[phoenixr]

It’s already being used its just a matter of how it will be used in warfare and it will it used ethical 🤔

[roberts]

No matter what political party you affiliate with, the biggest goals our politicians should be focusing on are AI, quantum computing, and fusion energy. (Each one leading to the other) The country that is at the forefront of these technologies will lead the future.

[johnd.]

I use AI, and it's a game changer. It helps break down decision making. I even use it to test my understanding of any given situation. I also can test a strategy and how to implement it.

@1:20: OODA = Observe, Orient, _Decide_, Act. Although to a high-level general, “Direct” may be equally as appropriate as “Decide”.

[jockogle]

When we turn our strategic decisions over to AI is when things could get interesting. It's probably already happening on some level.

[PugloveThe]

I believe the Constellation in Baltimore harbor is the oldest naval vessel still afloat

[douglasjrhodes]

Seems as though Hollywood’s prophecy of the “Terminator” movies with the age of the AI machines may become a reality. I wonder what Arnold would say about this 😮