In order to strike a blistering 1,000 targets in the first 24 hours of its attack on Iran, the U.S. military leveraged the most advanced artificial intelligence it’s ever used in warfare, a tool that could be difficult for the Pentagon to give up even as it severs ties with the company that created it.
Trending
- Liquid AI Releases LocalCowork Powered By LFM2-24B-A2B to Execute Privacy-First Agent Workflows Locally Via Model Context Protocol (MCP)
- As Iran war expands, Trump says he must have a role in choosing the country’s next leader
- Anthropic says it will challenge Defense Department’s supply chain risk designation in court
- Birdbuddy’s AI-powered hummingbird feeder is matching its best price to date
- A Solar Superstorm Blasted Mars—and Its Atmosphere Freaked Out
- Forcibly displaced Lebanese seek food, clothing, and comfort in shelters
- Microsoft’s next Xbox, Helix, will further fuse the PC and console
- Anthropic to challenge DOD’s supply-chain label in court
Friday, March 6
