Rand Paul's Response to Joe Scarborough's 'It's a Scam' Criticism of DOGE Was Chef's Kiss

If you're worried about AI as it relates to our impending doom, you won't like the news that ChatGPT tech will power swarms of killer drones from Anduril. On Wednesday, Anduril announced the partnership with the most talked-about US AI company. Many people will also be quick to observe OpenAI's rather abrupt pivot toward the dark side. Earlier this year, a string of departures from the company made us question its commitment to developing safe AI. OpenAI decided to renounce its non-profit beliefs and chase profits like most AI firms. Partnering with a defense contractor would further make any AI skeptic worry about OpenAI's once-noble intentions about the future of artificial intelligence. I have to say I do share some of those views. I don't think AI will bring the end of the world in the near future, but I'm aware of the various risks different versions of AI pose to society. Giving the AI access to any sort of weapon is one of those scenarios. Things can go wrong, especially with nascent tech like AI. However, there's also a sense of relief in this. Make no mistake, some AI firms will get into the military game, whether it's OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, or a different entity. And it probably needs to happen sooner or later. The advantage of hearing that AI companies in the Western world are doing it is exactly that: We're hearing about it. Continue reading... The post OpenAI tech will power killer drones – how scared should we be? appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Cyber Monday iPad deals start at $199 in 2024 Cyber Week deals: $329 Apple Watch S10, $50 off Microsoft Office 2024, $374 PS5 Slim, Vitamix blenders, more Early Black Friday deals: $159 AirPods Pro 2, $99 Ninja blender, $998 Sony 85-inch TV, $199 Bose soundbar, more Cyber Week deals: $510 MacBook Air, $170 AirPods Pro 2, $99 Bose speaker, 53% off Echo Show 5 bundles, more

Republican senators are urging negotiators to scrap a controversial provision in the annual defense bill requiring women to register for the Selective Service System, reigniting debate over military service and gender equality, The Hill reported.

New surveillance video released Thursday showed the alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson leaving a Manhattan subway station roughly 30 minutes before the shooting, the New York Post reported.

Boston's City Council on Wednesday voted unanimously to uphold its sanctuary city status ahead of President-elect Donald Trump's return to the White House.

Politically, things are moving very fast in this election change-over, especially the speed of that one unmentioned ingredient, “fear.” No one in politics wonders what Trump will do; they already…

Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | In this episode, I share the French journalist Jean Robin’s latest interview with me. This interview is also published on IROCE…

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This is getting harder and harder.

Sotomayor's comment ranked among the worst in SCOTUS history and reminded us that we must fortify the high court against future Sotomayors.