Coming to it late, I know, but I'm just reading the first Valley novel by Jason and the thing that strikes me most about it are the deep fears for an ordinary soldier of just running out of ammo or being unprotected in a vulnerable location.
My guess is that we're right to be worrying about AI, but are we going to be sending our AI drones up against their AI drones? What would be the point? It's got to be about territory and at that point it has to be about humans who understand conserving materiel and being as safe as possible in an unsafe location.
Yeah or the the Tech becomes self aware and we are all running screaming for our lives. Which according to all known sci fi is inevitable. I could foresee being offed by a rogue Rumba
Coming to it late, I know, but I'm just reading the first Valley novel by Jason and the thing that strikes me most about it are the deep fears for an ordinary soldier of just running out of ammo or being unprotected in a vulnerable location.
My guess is that we're right to be worrying about AI, but are we going to be sending our AI drones up against their AI drones? What would be the point? It's got to be about territory and at that point it has to be about humans who understand conserving materiel and being as safe as possible in an unsafe location.
Always happy to pick up a new reader, Dave, and much obliged!
Yeah or the the Tech becomes self aware and we are all running screaming for our lives. Which according to all known sci fi is inevitable. I could foresee being offed by a rogue Rumba
So, Birmo, do you have a provisional publication date for World War 3.2 yet?
So, Birmo, do you have a provisional publication date yet for World War 3.2?
Tomahawk and Switchblade for the win ;-)
I guess that's one approach when young Australian's don't want to sign up to die for your ridiculous ideological wars.
Michael, settling the question of who owns everything, Rupert Murdoch or Xi Jinping, is not, as you put it, 'a ridiculous ideological war'.
good point, my apologies