Recently, OpenAI announced a partnership with defense contractor Anduril, which has sparked strong reactions from employees within the company. Many employees expressed their concerns about the military applications of OpenAI technology on the internal discussion platform and demanded more transparency from the company. Source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed by Midjourney. According to a report from The Washington Post, employees questioned whether AI technology could be limited to defensive drone attacks and even raised concerns like

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The Pentagon accelerates the discovery and implementation of the most useful military applications, discussing the role of artificial intelligence in military planning. There are potential uses in areas such as military intelligence analysis, but challenges regarding reliability and security remain. The Pentagon emphasizes the need for industry collaboration to advance AI technology in the military sector. AI technology could have a profound impact on the military field, but thorough testing is necessary to ensure reliability.

OpenAI has lifted the ban on military and warfare applications, integrating principles into broader regulations that emphasize services must not be used to harm others. Despite lifting the ban on specific uses, it emphasizes that users cannot use ChatGPT for harmful activities, ensuring a broader ethical framework. Research indicates that current safety measures are inadequate to reverse AI models trained for malicious behavior, calling for more comprehensive technologies to combat malice in models. OpenAI spokesperson Niko Felix stated that the goal is to create guidelines that are easy to remember and apply.