Killer Robot Armies?

[Monderegal]

The realm of military technology is always one for international review. Among the worries of devastating weaponization of cyberspace and of course nuclear weapons there is a new technological concern. That is the use of autonomous weapons or "killer robots". The consequences of such weapons will change warfare in possibly profound ways.
The innovation of AI is already viable in the smart speakers we use and the search engines we employ. What will happen when this technology reaches the defense space? Will countries be able to build entire infantries of robots that are full autonomous and therefore able to carry out orders without the issues of their fleshy counterparts? We are reaching into the ideas of the Terminator apocalypse. 
Fortunately, the buildup of such weapons can and should be regulated. Still, is this just the normal progression of warfare? Can anything truly be done to prevent this research? Turkey has already designed and is selling this technology on the international market. Will others have to follow? Link to article here. 
 

[nefarious101]

[Vegas]

The realm of military technology is always one for international review. Among the worries of devastating weaponization of cyberspace and of course nuclear weapons there is a new technological concern. That is the use of autonomous weapons or "killer robots". The consequences of such weapons will change warfare in possibly profound ways.
The innovation of AI is already viable in the smart speakers we use and the search engines we employ. What will happen when this technology reaches the defense space? Will countries be able to build entire infantries of robots that are full autonomous and therefore able to carry out orders without the issues of their fleshy counterparts? We are reaching into the ideas of the Terminator apocalypse. 
Fortunately, the buildup of such weapons can and should be regulated. Still, is this just the normal progression of warfare? Can anything truly be done to prevent this research? Turkey has already designed and is selling this technology on the international market. Will others have to follow? Link to article here.

I am really into AI. The type of work I do focuses on the mathematical aspect of it. The subject of the OP is very possible. I focus more on the humanity side of it all, such as how AI can enhance medicine, detect cancer, and how it can fight diseases. However, it is only natural that the dark side of it will expose itself as well. 

[Jinn Martini]

The realm of military technology is always one for international review. Among the worries of devastating weaponization of cyberspace and of course nuclear weapons there is a new technological concern. That is the use of autonomous weapons or "killer robots". The consequences of such weapons will change warfare in possibly profound ways.
The innovation of AI is already viable in the smart speakers we use and the search engines we employ. What will happen when this technology reaches the defense space? Will countries be able to build entire infantries of robots that are full autonomous and therefore able to carry out orders without the issues of their fleshy counterparts? We are reaching into the ideas of the Terminator apocalypse. 
Fortunately, the buildup of such weapons can and should be regulated. Still, is this just the normal progression of warfare? Can anything truly be done to prevent this research? Turkey has already designed and is selling this technology on the international market. Will others have to follow? Link to article here.

If they're battery-operated   -----and they most probably are/will be----   . . .  they'll be useless after walking a few miles.
 

[Deezer Shoove]

If they're battery-operated   -----and they most probably are/will be----   . . .  they'll be useless after walking a few miles.

Maybe they will act like a Roomba vacuum cleaner and seek an outlet during their murder spree.
Have it put a child safety plug on our outlets.


 
 

[nefarious101]

If they're battery-operated   -----and they most probably are/will be----   . . .  they'll be useless after walking a few miles.

and we don't actually have the raw materials and infrastructure to make it happen.....enviro-idiocrats make obtaining such things nearly impossible.

[Monderegal]

and we don't actually have the raw materials and infrastructure to make it happen.....enviro-idiocrats make obtaining such things nearly impossible.

I think that's probably a good thing to make impossible. 

[FOS]

The realm of military technology is always one for international review. Among the worries of devastating weaponization of cyberspace and of course nuclear weapons there is a new technological concern. That is the use of autonomous weapons or "killer robots". The consequences of such weapons will change warfare in possibly profound ways.
The innovation of AI is already viable in the smart speakers we use and the search engines we employ. What will happen when this technology reaches the defense space? Will countries be able to build entire infantries of robots that are full autonomous and therefore able to carry out orders without the issues of their fleshy counterparts? We are reaching into the ideas of the Terminator apocalypse. 
Fortunately, the buildup of such weapons can and should be regulated. Still, is this just the normal progression of warfare? Can anything truly be done to prevent this research? Turkey has already designed and is selling this technology on the international market. Will others have to follow? Link to article here.

robots are more expensive than humans

[Jinn Martini]

Maybe they will act like a Roomba vacuum cleaner and seek an outlet during their murder spree.
Have it put a child safety plug on our outlets.
 

Even so  . . .  they'll be like a sitting duck while charging.

[Jinn Martini]

robots are more expensive than humans

Spot on !

[omh]

The realm of military technology is always one for international review. Among the worries of devastating weaponization of cyberspace and of course nuclear weapons there is a new technological concern. That is the use of autonomous weapons or "killer robots". The consequences of such weapons will change warfare in possibly profound ways.
The innovation of AI is already viable in the smart speakers we use and the search engines we employ. What will happen when this technology reaches the defense space? Will countries be able to build entire infantries of robots that are full autonomous and therefore able to carry out orders without the issues of their fleshy counterparts? We are reaching into the ideas of the Terminator apocalypse. 
Fortunately, the buildup of such weapons can and should be regulated. Still, is this just the normal progression of warfare? Can anything truly be done to prevent this research? Turkey has already designed and is selling this technology on the international market. Will others have to follow? Link to article here. 
 

AI originated in context over content, allowing intellectual choices to govern instinctive navigating life in plain sight to favor mob rule when ancestrally present regardless generation lived or living here now.

what is an actual zombie? ancestor dying to serve a social narrative regardless the outcome of the species. Killer robot in genetic displacement.

[Monderegal]

Even so  . . .  they'll be like a sitting duck while charging.

I think the thing that these robots possess that is so dangerous is that they do have a longer time span then you would expect. The Turks are making drones. They can fly and don't have to walk. Trying to get to a true humanoid robot is difficult given the mechanics of the human body. It's kind of sad to see Turkey doing something so clearly unethical for diplomatic and monetary gain.

[omh]

I think the thing that these robots possess that is so dangerous is that they do have a longer time span then you would expect. The Turks are making drones. They can fly and don't have to walk. Trying to get to a true humanoid robot is difficult given the mechanics of the human body. It's kind of sad to see Turkey doing something so clearly unethical for diplomatic and monetary gain.

All is fair in love and war on anyone understanding how biology works naturally.

[FOS]

I think the thing that these robots possess that is so dangerous is that they do have a longer time span then you would expect. The Turks are making drones. They can fly and don't have to walk. Trying to get to a true humanoid robot is difficult given the mechanics of the human body. It's kind of sad to see Turkey doing something so clearly unethical for diplomatic and monetary gain.

what is unethical about it?

[omh]

what is unethical about it?

Misleading ancestries to false expectations life exceeds mutually timed apart now.

[Deezer Shoove]

Even so  . . .  they'll be like a sitting duck while charging.

Exactly.

You could probably strip them for spare parts while they're stuck to the wall.

[Jinn Martini]

Exactly.

You could probably strip them for spare parts while they're stuck to the wall.

Or reprogram them to send them after the guys who sent them in in the first place !
Now, that'd be funny !

[Jinn Martini]

Misleading ancestries to false expectations life exceeds mutually timed apart now.

You forgot to type  "in plain sight"  somewhere, in there !

[nuckin futz]

Spot on !

GANDHI says "Hi" to you! he loves you! heheh

@Jinn Martini  
 
 

[Deezer Shoove]

Or reprogram them to send them after the guys who sent them in in the first place !
Now, that'd be funny !

Starting to sound all Terminator-ish.

When can we send them back in time too?