Google head office in Mountain View, California.
Stephen Shankland/ CNET.
Remember when 3,100 Google workers signed a demonstration letter over using Google’s artificial intelligence algorithms to assist drones recognize and track things for the United States Department of Defense?
If not, you ‘d much better begin by reading this story from April.
If so, we suggest you examine this out rather: Gizmodo reports that “around a dozen” Google workers are now stopping their tasks to demonstration Google’s continued actions.
While Google formerly guaranteed workers that its collaboration with the Pentagon is “specifically scoped to be for non-offensive purposes” and just utilizes “open-source object recognition software available to any Google Cloud customer,” that apparently wasn’t enough for these workers, and the Gizmodo story attempts to discuss their believed procedure.
Since all the workers spoke with Gizmodo anonymously, we have not had the ability to separately verify the report. Google didn’t react to 2 ask for remark.
According to a New York Times report, Amazon and Microsoft likewise supply services for the United States armed force.
