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The War of “Intelligent” Machines May Be Inevitable

In the last few years, the issue of military applications for artificial intelligence (AI), including robots, has understandably attracted the attention of academia and the public alike. Since their very early appearance, machines and robots have made human beings feel unsettled, and science fiction has been the first cultural domain to manifest such uneasiness, using books and movies. From Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein (based on the premise of how technology could backfire), to Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece, 2001A Space Odyssey, to the larger-than-life Terminator’s saga, it almost seems that AI and its spinoff, lethal autonomous weapons systems (LAWS), have become an example of the human race inventing yet another “manufact” that could theoretically wipe it out. It is interesting that Henry Kissinger, a man quite familiar with wars and nuclear weapons, would reach out to the public by writing an angst-ridden article in The Atlantic warning the world of such dangers.