The news that Ukraine is using facial recognition software to uncover Russian assailants and identify Ukrainians killed in the ongoing war is noteworthy largely because it’s one of few documented uses of artificial intelligence in the conflict. A Georgetown University think tank is trying to figure out why while advising U.S. policymakers of the risks of AI.
The CEO of the controversial American facial recognition company Clearview AI told Reuters that Ukraine’s defense ministry began using its imaging software Saturday after Clearview offered it for free. The reportedly powerful recognition tool relies on artificial intelligence algorithms and a massive quantity of image training data scraped from social media and the internet.
But aside from Russian influence campaigns with their much-discussed “deep fakes” and misinformation-spreading bots, the lack of known tactical use (at least publicly) of AI by the Russian military has surprised many observers. Andrew Lohn isn’t one of them.
Introduction La cybersécurité est devenue une priorité stratégique pour toutes les entreprises, grandes ou petites.…
Cybersécurité : les établissements de santé renforcent leur défense grâce aux exercices de crise Face…
La transformation numérique du secteur financier n'a pas que du bon : elle augmente aussi…
L'IA : opportunité ou menace ? Les DSI de la finance s'interrogent Alors que l'intelligence…
Telegram envisage de quitter la France : le chiffrement de bout en bout au cœur…
Sécurité des identités : un pilier essentiel pour la conformité au règlement DORA dans le…
This website uses cookies.