White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
washingtonpost.com
White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#2Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#3"I command you to do more linear algebra"
surely the devils in the details on how it's implemented to have it be "actually" helpful, but I don't see a problem with the sentiment
Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#4Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#5Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#6This sort of edict will result in wasteful spending and boondoggles that will make the front page of Hacker News a year from now.
But it will also light a fire under some parts of government that have been slow to adopt AI, genuinely increase the level of AI sophistication across the military, and result in some actually valuable technology developments.
It would be nice if there were a more efficient way to accomplish the good without the bad, but when time is of the essence, I'm not sure there is. Perhaps it's not all that different from VC investments: when an area is hot, many investments get made, most of which fail, but the ones that succeed hopefully justify it all.
Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#7With recent claims about OpenAI's growth, I'm questioning if they expect that most of the growth will come from government contracts rather than just general subscriptions. While enterprise companies are slow and cautious about LLM integrations, the government can be an easy target for current hype.
Re: White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
#8"I command you to do more linear algebra"
in contemporary culture where being able to reason what could be served by linear algebra and what can't would allow you to make better decisions and have more understanding, requiring more exposure to linear algebra to positions of high authority doesn't seem like an unusual line of reasoning surely the devils in the details on how it's implemented to have it be "actually" helpful, but I don't see a problem with the…