Three and a half years into full-scale war, most Ukrainians have learned to seize whatever bit of life they can, whenever they can. Maryna Zhegulina’s clinic offers one such window of respite https://t.co/XFysyCQxNi ...

The world's largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is now in the Caribbean as tensions with Venezuela escalate. President Trump this weekend said he's quote sort of made up his mind about whether to attack.This comes as today Marines begin a week of joint training with Trinidad and Tobago. And after 20 strikes on alleged drug vessels in the region, Democrats warn a war with Venezuela is both a distraction and illegal. majority of drugs don't come through the Caribbean.They come via a land route, ...

“Excuse the dark humour, but if I’m to die, I want to be beautiful for it,” says Daria, a Ukrainian supply sergeant. “Who knows, maybe a killer drone will see how pretty I am and decide to fly on” https://t.co/Rc7g6gAPBh ...

The Kremlin is reaching deep into Russia’s schools to prepare young pupils for potential future wars https://t.co/UjSpU9USfD ...

Geopolitical Landscape - Ukraine is fighting to hold on through another freezing winter amid Russia's growing attacks [1]

Core Argument - The central question explored is whether warfare without killing is possible, challenging the conventional reliance on lethal force to achieve military objectives [2][3] - The analysis suggests that while killing has been a convenient means to an end in warfare, alternative non-lethal approaches exist and warrant further exploration [6][7] - The report advocates for a shift towards integrating AI and unmanned technologies into military operations to reduce unnecessary pain and suffering [12] Technological Advancement - AI, particularly computer vision and deep learning, holds significant potential for integration into military technologies like drones, autonomous robots, and unmanned vehicles, enabling non-lethal control methods [10][11] - Examples include transitioning from robots with guns to robots with non-lethal guns, and from drones with bombs to drones with signal jammers [11] - The United Kingdom and Canada are actively developing AI technologies for military applications, highlighting a global trend [12][13] Ethical Considerations - The ethical implications of AI development in warfare must be carefully considered to ensure the right outcomes, emphasizing the need for ethical guidelines [13][14] - Despite potential dangers, AI, with proper ethical frameworks, can be a valuable tool for improving lives, society, and security [14] Practical Limitations & Future Directions - Current non-lethal weapons, such as neutralizer dart guns and non-lethal gas, have limitations, including dosage control and human vulnerability [7][8] - The development of fully practical AI machines capable of neutralizing enemies without killing remains a challenge, but continued exploration of alternatives is crucial [14] - The report encourages action and advocacy for change, urging individuals to reach out to NGOs, decision-makers, and leaders to raise awareness about the potential of AI in warfare [15][16]

RT THE WAR ROOM (@ReachTWR)If you were plunged into a war.Would you truly feel comfortable alone?Would you be confident in the people you currently have around you? https://t.co/g0IKHfBUFJ ...

When warring troops stopped fighting and shared a picnic https://t.co/7HTmfchHLN ...

Ukraine’s growing integration with the EU since the war started has begun to return Lviv to its old place in central Europe. But it is a different story in Kharkiv, once a major educational centre and industrial hub https://t.co/OHRuvz0RgX ...

Why the fall of Pokrovsk would matter to Ukraine and Russia https://t.co/4ZmIr8sBay ...