We have seen how so-called neutral AI have made sexist algorithms and inept content moderation systems. In war, these kinds of misunderstandings could kill civilians or wreck negotiations, say these writers.
- from films and books. And the idea of super-intelligent weapons running rampant is still science fiction. But as artificial intelligence weapons become increasingly sophisticated, public concern is growing over fears about lack of accountability and the risk of technical failure.
But how do we avoid adding killer robots to the long list of things we wish we had never invented? First of all: Know thy enemy.Commentary: Russia’s escalating use of Iranian ‘kamikaze’ drones creates new problems for UkraineThe US Department of Defence defines an autonomous weapon system as: “A weapon system that, once activated, can select and engage targets without further intervention by a human operator.
An Iron Dome anti-missile system fires an interceptor missile as a rocket is launched from the Gaza Strip towards Israel on Aug 7, 2022. and civilians during conflict. They are one of the few tools we have to control how wars are fought. Unfortunately, the use of chemical weapons by the US in Vietnam, and by Russia in Afghanistan, are proof these measures aren’t always successful.
Despite the best efforts of the ICBL, there is evidence both Russia and Ukraine are using landmines during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
We will almost certainly see more AI-enabled weapons in the future. But this doesn’t mean we have to look the other way. More specific and nuanced prohibitions would help keep our politicians, data scientists and engineers accountable.
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