Breyt Coakley, Principal Investigator at Helios Remote Sensing Systems, Inc. discusses Cognitive Software Algorithms Techniques for Electronic Warfare. Helios is developing machine learning algorithms to detect agile emitters, not yet in Signal Intelligence (SIGINT) databases, without fragmentation. Traditional deinterleaving fragments these emitters into multiple unknown emitters, or even worse misidentifies them as matching multiple incorrect SIGINT database entries.
In this episode, we dive into the alarming concept of cognitive warfare—a new form of conflict where technology targets our minds to influence, control, and even manipulate our thoughts and emotions. Could governments and tech giants use these advanced tools to control how we think and feel? From artificial intelligence to neuromarketing, explore how cognitive warfare tactics are evolving and what they mean for personal freedom and mental autonomy in the digital age.
Join us as we uncover:
What cognitive warfare is and how it works. How tech companies and governments could potentially shape public opinion. The subtle ways AI-driven influence shapes our beliefs. Potential risks to mental freedom and democracy if cognitive warfare becomes widespread. If you’re concerned about AI manipulation, mind control technology, or the future of mental freedom, don’t miss this eye-opening video. Make sure to like, subscribe, and share to stay informed on critical issues at the intersection of technology, psychology, and control.
Building on experience from the seminar “Trends in Social Media and Their Further Development ” that was held in 2017, in 2018 we discussed emerging challenges and opportunities for strategic communications in social media. Experts speaking at this seminar came from the private sector, academia, media, military and government institutions.
WASHINGTON — A Texas state agency awarded $47.7 million in grants to five space companies to support projects like construction of facilities and development of spacecraft in the state.
The Texas Space Commission announced Feb. 10 that it awarded the grants to Blue Origin, Firefly Aerospace, Intuitive Machines, SpaceX and Starlab Space. The grants are part of the commission’s Space Exploration and Aeronautics Research Fund (SEARF) program.
“Today’s awards will support Texas companies as we grow commercial, military and civil aerospace activity across the state,” Gwen Griffin, chair of the board of the commission, said in a statement.
In the 1951 science fiction film, “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” powerful ray guns are shown vaporizing rifles and even tanks. In the Star Wars movies, a wide variety of directed energy weapons are depicted, from handheld lightsabers to massive, spaceship-mounted laser cannons.
What exactly is a directed energy weapon? Are these weapons still science fiction, lab experiments, or are they real? How can they be used and how disruptive can they be? What are the challenges and next steps? This article will examine answers to these questions.
According to DOD’s Joint Publication 3–13 Electronic Warfare, directed energy (DE) is described as an:
OpenAI on Thursday said the U.S. National Laboratories will be using its latest artificial intelligence models for scientific research and nuclear weapons security.
Under the agreement, up to 15,000 scientists working at the National Laboratories may be able to access OpenAI’s reasoning-focused o1 series. OpenAI will also work with Microsoft, its lead investor, to deploy one of its models on Venado, the supercomputer at Los Alamos National Laboratory, according to a release. Venado is powered by technology from Nvidia and Hewlett-Packard Enterprise.
Description: Sam Altman admitted OpenAI might have been wrong about keeping its AI models private and acknowledged DeepSeek’s open-source approach is making waves in the industry. Meanwhile, DeepSeek claims to have built an AI model as powerful as OpenAI’s GPT-o1 for a fraction of the cost, raising concerns about potential data theft and U.S. chip restrictions. At the same time, Altman is pushing a $500 billion AI data center project called “Stargate” while facing a personal lawsuit, as Google quietly adjusts its AI strategy and Microsoft investigates DeepSeek’s rapid rise.
*Key Topics:* - *Sam Altman’s shocking admission* about OpenAI’s past mistakes and DeepSeek’s rising influence. - How *DeepSeek claims to rival OpenAI’s GPT-o1* at a fraction of the cost, raising legal concerns. - The *AI arms race escalates* as OpenAI, DeepSeek, Microsoft, and Google battle for dominance.
*What You’ll Learn:* - Why *OpenAI might change its stance on open-source AI* after DeepSeek’s disruptive impact. - How *Microsoft is investigating DeepSeek* over alleged unauthorized use of OpenAI’s data. - The *$500 billion “Stargate” project* and why experts doubt Altman’s ambitious AI infrastructure plans.
*Why It Matters:* This video explores the *intensifying AI war, where **DeepSeek’s bold claims* challenge industry giants, forcing OpenAI, Google, and Microsoft to rethink their strategies while massive investments reshape the future of artificial intelligence.
*DISCLAIMER:* This video analyzes the latest AI developments, including *OpenAI’s internal struggles, DeepSeek’s rapid rise, and the shifting landscape of AI innovation and competition*.
Although Chinese AI, such as DeepSeek, might torpedo American megatech, the advent of vanishingly tiny costs might lead us further up that exponential curve to Superabundance.
S V3 model, DeepSeek-V2, triggered an AI model price war in China after it was released last May. ‘ + The fact that DeepSeek-V2 was open-source and unprecedentedly cheap, only 1 yuan.
($0.14) per 1 million tokens
S cloud unit announcing price cuts of up to 97% on a range of models. ‘.
BEIJING (Reuters)-Chinese tech company Alibaba on Wednesday released a new version of its Qwen 2.5 artificial intelligence model that it claimed surpassed the highly-acclaimed DeepSeek-V3. The unusual timing of the Qwen 2.5-Max’s release, on the first day of the Lunar New Year when most Chinese people are off work and with their families, points to the pressure Chinese AI startup DeepSeek’s meteoric rise in the past three weeks has placed on not just overseas rivals, but also its domestic competition. “Qwen 2.5-Max outperforms… almost across the board GPT-4o, DeepSeek-V3 and Llama-3.1-405B,” Alibaba’s cloud unit said in an announcement posted on its official WeChat account, referring to OpenAI and Meta’s most advanced open-source AI models.