El GR Mark Milley, ex Jefe del US Army\u00a0expres\u00f3 que el acelerado crecimiento del empleo de IA y las tecnolog\u00edas de sistemas aut\u00f3nomos, abre el camino para la implementaci\u00f3n de las fuerzas militares robotizadas del futuro. Ampli\u00f3 su opini\u00f3n mencionando que estima que en 15 a\u00f1os, el 25% o tal vez 1\/3 de las fuerzas militares de EEUU ser\u00e1n robotizadas, Fundamenta su idea, expresando que si bien en los conflictos del futuro no cambiar\u00e1 \u201cla Naturaleza\u2019 de la guerra, si lo har\u00e1 \u201cel Car\u00e1cter\u201d de la guerra, que incluye entre otros aspectos: Las t\u00e1cticas, las tecnolog\u00edas, los sistemas de armas, entre otros. El pa\u00eds que m\u00e1s r\u00e1pidamente se adapte al futuro campo de batalla, tan influido por la IA y las Armas Aut\u00f3nomas, tendr\u00e1 ventajas decisivas frente a sus adversarios.<\/p>\n
The 20th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff believes growing artificial intelligence and unmanned technology could lead to robotic military forces in the future.<\/p>\n
\u201cTen to fifteen years from now, my guess is a third, maybe 25% to a third of the U.S. military will be robotic,\u201d said retired Army Gen. Mark Milley at an Axios event Thursday launching the publication\u2019s Future of Defense newsletter.<\/p>\n
He noted these robots could be commanded and controlled by AI systems.<\/p>\n
Advancements in technology and changes in the nature of war will enable militaries worldwide to make smarter and faster decisions, Milley said.<\/p>\n
He was careful to clarify the difference between the nature and character of war. The former, he said, involves human activity and acts of politics.<\/p>\n
\u201cOne side is trying to impose its political will on the other by the use of organized violence,\u201d said Milley.<\/p>\n
He noted this aspect of war rarely changes.<\/p>\n
The character of war, however, involves tactics, technologies, weapons systems and leader training. Milley said that while these dynamics often change, the world is currently experiencing the biggest fundamental shift in human history with the rise of AI and robotics.<\/p>\n
He cited the transition from the Civil War musket to the rifle as a prime example of a transformation that forever altered the landscape of armed conflict.<\/p>\n
The country that implements these technologies the quickest for military use will gain the most decisive advantages over its adversaries, Milley said.<\/p>\n
For America to maintain its supremacy as the world\u2019s most lethal military, Milley believes it must not only adapt quickly but also in ways that might cause seismic shifts in operations.<\/p>\n
Milley said current U.S. policy stipulates a human must always be involved and in charge when it comes to military robots and their use of lethal munitions. He explained the current thinking is that humans possess an ethical framework for decision-making that should be prioritized above all else.<\/p>\n
Technology doesn\u2019t have morality, he said.<\/p>\n
But he didn\u2019t rule out a reality where that might change.<\/p>\n
\u201cYou can imagine a future from a technical standpoint [where] a machine enabled by AI, a robot enabled by AI, could make its own decisions,\u201d said Milley. \u201cIs that something the world wants?\u201d<\/p>\n