What are the ethical implications of potentially taking the kill order away from a person and putting it into a machine?

If you could automate that into a single AI device that basically has all of the rules, the laws of war, in a single index,

it can almost instantaneously make a decision and then fire with perfect control and perfect accuracy.

And even if the weapon was left behind, the risk of loss of life is almost nothing.

The future of what combat could look like is mind-boggling.

My love, Poland is withdrawing support for Ukraine. I saw that.

I don't know if you saw that.

Yes.

Oh my, that's their strongest NATO ally.

There is no country in Europe that hates Russia more than Poland.

And Poland has chosen to stop sending weapons to you.

Which I find interesting because the reasoning they gave was we need to stop sending weapons

to Ukraine so that we can equip ourselves with the most modern of weapons.

But if Russia wins Ukraine, I don't see how that's good for Poland.

So I thought it was an interesting reasoning.

It's the same thing that's happening in the U.S. Congress, too.

I mean, even in the U.S., you're seeing legislators have conflict over next steps in Ukraine.

For sure, there is Ukraine fatigue happening right now,

which is super interesting considering that Ukraine just had this super advanced assault

that they ran on Crimea. I mean, they've had some pretty incredible field results from

coordinating special forces and using advanced technology from weapons that they've received

from the West, but also kind of advanced tactics that have been enabled by new technologies

...