![image.png](https://res.cloudinary.com/hpiynhbhq/image/upload/v1520758810/gubneatzqvoslk0g6gww.png)

### The project is for $ 7.4 billion!
Google has officially announced that it will partner with the US Department of Defense for the development of artificial intelligence to help improve the quality and performance of Army drones. The so-called Maven project is a new technology that will help identify objects that will clearly distance themselves from everything else during reconnaissance flights. This move has seriously stirred the passions of Google employees who apparently disagree with their work being used for monitoring and surveillance by the US government and the military ministry. Information flows from unconfirmed sources who prefer to remain anonymous because they are not authorized to comment on what happened. Another problem is that such projects affect the importance of some ethical issues related to the development of artificial intelligence and personal growth.
Thanks to these conclusions, it was Eric Schmidt who told and told his colleagues that the developed software would never be used to cause death. The project itself is not related to combat, but this does not mean that better intelligence will not lead to a better quality elimination of a potential enemy, and everyone knows that there is a person in the final who makes these decisions and labels " enemy ". For these software developments, the Pentagon plans to pay $ 7.4 billion, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Initial end product tests are related to the processing of frames at such a rate that the human eye feels weak in front of the technology. According to Google's army and engineers, this is a project that needs to demonstrate improved image processing and then quickly and easily analyze objects such as cars, buildings, and people. Most likely, the drones will move at extraordinary speeds to achieve this, therefore, ethical clauses are indeed a fact. What will happen in the near future will become clear, but one thing is certain, such software puts at risk any form of personal space that you can think of.


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source - profit.bg
image source - pixabay.com