Warhound, a defense startup co-founded by Ben Lamm and Palmer Luckey, launched with $200 million in seed funding to breed genetically enhanced military dogs

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Shield AI announced that it is acquiring radar sensor manufacturer Echodyne Corp. for $5.3 billion

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OpenAI hired former U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll as senior counselor for national security and modernization

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Artificial intelligence will become a weapon of mass destruction

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Military artificial intelligence should be considered a mass weapon

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Not all artificial intelligence companies operate with moral standards regarding military work

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Refusing state contracts can be difficult for artificial intelligence companies

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Military artificial intelligence should be classified as a weapon of mass destruction due to its ability to target a wide range of people

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Military artificial intelligence systems can target and kill individuals without human verification

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AI companies such as Enflapic should accept United States government contracts and enforce their own moral standards rather than relying on multilateral agreements

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Imposing regulations on artificial intelligence companies to refuse state contracts is beneficial

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Artificial intelligence used in the military allows for the immediate targeting of thousands of people

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Palantir does not care about the moral implications of its military contracts

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Artificial intelligence companies should collaborate and collectively refuse to sell artificial intelligence technology to states

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Artificial intelligence companies hold the power to stop military artificial intelligence development because states only provide funding and desire to purchase technology

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International regulations requiring artificial intelligence companies to stop working with states can be effective

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The United States government revoked its contracts with Anthropic and switched to Palantir because Palantir lacks Anthropic's moral standards against linking artificial intelligence with weapons of mass destruction

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Anduril Industries won a $2.9 billion US Navy contract for a new Baltimore shipyard to produce submarine parts

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Warhound, a defense startup co-founded by Ben Lamm and Palmer Luckey, launched with $200 million in seed funding to breed genetically enhanced military dogs

US AI companies should never refuse to work with the military

AI companies should refuse to work with the military

Shield AI announced that it is acquiring radar sensor manufacturer Echodyne Corp. for $5.3 billion

OpenAI hired former U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll as senior counselor for national security and modernization

Artificial intelligence will become a weapon of mass destruction

Military artificial intelligence should be considered a mass weapon

Not all artificial intelligence companies operate with moral standards regarding military work

Refusing state contracts can be difficult for artificial intelligence companies

Military artificial intelligence should be classified as a weapon of mass destruction due to its ability to target a wide range of people

Military artificial intelligence systems can target and kill individuals without human verification

AI companies such as Enflapic should accept United States government contracts and enforce their own moral standards rather than relying on multilateral agreements

Imposing regulations on artificial intelligence companies to refuse state contracts is beneficial

Artificial intelligence used in the military allows for the immediate targeting of thousands of people

Palantir does not care about the moral implications of its military contracts

Artificial intelligence companies should collaborate and collectively refuse to sell artificial intelligence technology to states

Artificial intelligence companies hold the power to stop military artificial intelligence development because states only provide funding and desire to purchase technology

International regulations requiring artificial intelligence companies to stop working with states can be effective

The United States government revoked its contracts with Anthropic and switched to Palantir because Palantir lacks Anthropic's moral standards against linking artificial intelligence with weapons of mass destruction

Anduril Industries won a $2.9 billion US Navy contract for a new Baltimore shipyard to produce submarine parts

Anduril Industries and Qualcomm unveiled BlueChip, a line of US-made rugged laptops for government and defense customers