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On ICT law, politics and other digital stuff
The American company refuses to allow its technologies to be used by the military for fully autonomous systems. But the real problem, rather than an ethical one, concerns the reliability of artificial intelligence in warfare by Andrea Monti – initially published in Italian by La Repubblica-Italian Tech Continue reading “The (real) reason why Anthropic says no to autonomous weapons”
The use of iPhones and iPads for managing classified information within NATO requires some systematic reflection on the inclusion of commercial products in the military and national security sector by Andrea Monti – adjunct professor of digital identity, privacy and cybersecurity at the University of Rome-Sapienza – Initially published in Italian by Formiche.net Continue reading “Can NATO really trust iPhones?”
From martial tradition to software: Beijing is transforming robotics into a strategic language, while Washington is focusing on artificial intelligence as a decision-making amplifier – by Andrea Monti – adjunct professor of digital identity, privacy, and cybersecurity at Sapienza University of Rome – Initially published in Italian by Formiche.net Continue reading “The Chinese empire’s new terracotta army is made up of robots”
From the Amazon case to the use of Microsoft software to manage the judiciary’s systems: why defending networks means normalising preventive surveillance by Andrea Monti – Initially published in Italian by La Repubblica – Italian Tech Continue reading “Always defend yourself, control everything: the invisible price of digital security”
A paper published in Nature Electronics argues that resistive memory-based circuits could approach the accuracy of digital processors in specific tasks, with potential gains in speed and efficiency, particularly in the field of AI. However, the results still need to be validated on larger systems by Andrea Monti – Originally published in MIT Technology Review Italia Continue reading “Chinese analogue chip aims to take AI linear algebra beyond the limits of digital”