tl;dr
This week, OpenAI and Kratos Defense were at the center of debates about the use of artificial intelligence in combat. OpenAI clarified its stance on the military use of its AI models, changing its terms of service to allow military use of ChatGPT. Meanwhile, Kratos Defense received $50 million in a...
This week, OpenAI and Kratos Defense were at the center of debates about the use of artificial intelligence in combat. OpenAI clarified its stance on the military use of its AI models, changing its terms of service to allow the military use of ChatGPT. Meanwhile, Kratos Defense received $50 million in awards to expand anti-drone and air defense technologies and integrated an AI aviator into the XQ-58A Valkyrie warplane.
During the international gathering of public and private sector leaders, OpenAI clarified its stance on the military use of its AI models after the company quietly changed its terms of service last week. These terms previously prohibited the use of ChatGPT for military purposes.
On the other hand, Kratos Defense, developers of the AI-powered XQ-58A Valkyrie warplane, announced the company received $50 million in awards. The company says the funds will go towards products and hardware, including Counter Unmanned Aerial Systems (CUAS), Air Defense, and Radar Systems.
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