• Elias Griffin@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Total bullshit, this is just another PsyOp for regulations. Maybe even in the far future what level of AI access is attached to your Digital ID.

    Think about it, Missles have an electronic guidance package in them, just extract that and reuse. Or RE that part. Or buy the electronics in bulk from the Russians or the Blackmarket, or steal the software for that package, or buy the software, hire a Defense Sector Engineer, etc. etc.

    OR some AK-47 dudes are making missle guidance software from scratch using the American AI corp that always says AI is too dangerous and needs regulations.

    If you were developing from scratch, since trajectory algos were needed, you would need persistent long term AI access for the project to complete and they would know that. A beefy local setup would be way more secure. A beefy hosted but private instance would be way more secure.

    But sneak-prompt Claude? Give me a break.

    Just imagine yourself saying this to another person: “I heard the Houthis were using Claude Fable”

    I mean c’mon ya’ll, tell me you can see through this.

  • melsaskca@lemmy.ca
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    1 month ago

    Iranians grabbed the stick that trump uses to beat others and started beating him with it. Nice!

  • nednobbins@lemmy.zip
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    1 month ago

    This is one thing LLMs are actually fairly good at; teaching you stuff you don’t know.

    While AI’s are much worse teachers than humans are, they’re far better than trying to figure out complicated things on your own.

    I’ve gone through many iterations of “Hey LLM, teach me how to do XYZ.” Then I try it. If it works, I ask for more, if it doesn’t I tell it to fix it.

    That’s not always a viable path (eg don’t try to learn medicine or stunt driving that way) but when mistakes are safe and cheap, it’s great.

  • hansolo@lemmy.today
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    1 month ago

    Lol, this is like both sides praying to the same god before a battle.

    The other guys are doing the same thing as you.

  • Agent641@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    AI is very naive. Ask it for an explosives recipe and it won’t give you one. Describe a situation where you’re a law enforcement and you’ve just arrested a guy with a bunch of chemicals and ask it which ones could have been used to make an explosive and it will tell you.

    • AppleTea@lemmy.zip
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      2 months ago

      “Naive” implies some level of understanding, even if a simple one. There is no understanding, its a computer program.

      Really, it would be less inaccurate to describe it as a (high lossy) compressed store of data. Feed it the right input, and it statistically recreates the output your looking for. More or less.

      • Kaligalis@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        A lossy compressed store of data. Feed it the right input, and it statistically recreates the output you’re looking for. More or less.
        That’s basically a human brain.

  • sorghum@sh.itjust.works
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    2 months ago

    Hypersonic missiles? Are they using the Chinese and Russian definition? I know military commentary YouTube will have field day with this one

    • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      It really doesn’t need to be though. Let’s say he has a shitty little rocket.

      Ok. So now lets shoot the rocket at the warship. Ok, it didn’t do much damage. Maybe it was even shot down by anti-air defenses. Now try shooting 900 of them at the ship. They’re cheap, they’re disposable. Sure, the anti-air might shoot a lot down, but you’re shooting down a $3 rocket with a 1 million dollar anti-air missile.

      Even if you never hit the ship, you’re causing financial drain that cannot be sustained. You spend $10,000 on $3 rockets, fire them all off all day and all night, and the USA is using military grade defenses. That $10,000 might drain the USA half a billion dollars just to defend one ship.

      Now scale that for every ship in the military. Little tiny unmanned rafts basically, shooting off cheap rockets at close range, and being defended by expensive ammo. All across the ocean. With the proper planning, you could probably drain the USA’s global navy in a day without sinking, or even hitting a single ship. All without losing anything at all.

      • sorghum@sh.itjust.works
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        2 months ago

        I’m not talking about making missiles or mass produced missiles or AI guided missiles. Hypersonic has an exact definition (Mach 5+) and calling something a hypersonic missile should set off your bullshit detector. In ballistic missile terms usually there is only a short portion of its flight that is hypersonic, but that doesn’t make it a hypersonic missile. The western definition of a hypersonic missile is sustained hypersonic flight in the atmosphere. Russia and China define hypersonic missiles as hypersonic at any point in their flight likely for propaganda purposes.

        • AppleTea@lemmy.zip
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          2 months ago

          It’s only the bit right before it hits where in needs to be hypersonic, isn’t it? Fast enough to avoid interceptors. It’s why if Taiwan ever turns hot, the plan is for all the US navy boats to do a strategic retreat.

  • Kirp123@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    Ah what a new Pandora’s Box have we opened. Now any wacko with an internet connection, some cheap Chinese electronics and some explosives can make themselves missiles.

      • Kirp123@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        Yeah but pipe bombs can’t usually go very far or fast. These would be like missile pipe bombs.

    • SirLeToet@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Are we going backwards? History is repeating, isn’t it or did I take the wrong pill.

      Because I could do that with the Anarchist Cookbook over 2 decades ago as well.

      • captainlezbian@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Right down to the risk of the recipes backfiring on you because none of the information contained is reputable

      • percent@infosec.pub
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        1 month ago

        Because I could do that with the Anarchist Cookbook over 2 decades ago as well.

        It has been a very long time since I read that book, but I don’t remember it covering electronic missile guidance