North Korea is likely using artificial intelligence and cloud services to plan military operations
31.01.24
A report by 38 North, a think tank associated with the Stimson Center, points to North Korea’s active development in the field of artificial intelligence and the use of machine learning technologies to simulate combat operations.
According to the report’s author, Haek Kim, sanctions have limited the country’s ability to create its own artificial intelligence infrastructure, but it can access the necessary resources by leasing capacity from cloud service providers.
Kim is calling on cloud companies to strengthen customer vetting to prevent North Korea from using their services to develop military technology to circumvent UN sanctions. He also recommends that organizers of scientific conferences be careful to prevent scientists from collaborating with North Korea.
Experts say North Korea’s investments in artificial intelligence and potential access to cloud computing could boost the country’s military capabilities and ability to plan aggressive actions despite international sanctions.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Review of Samsung Galaxy A36 and Galaxy A56 smartphones: in a shadow of light
0 
The Samsung Galaxy A36 and Galaxy A56 have equally good displays, large batteries, and support for software updates for 6 years. Let’s talk in more detail about what else makes them interesting.
Garmin Varia Vue Camera Headlight – bicycle 4K camera with a headlight Garmin
Garmin is preparing to release a new device for cyclists – the Varia Vue Camera Headlight, which combines a headlight and a camera with support for shooting in 4K resolution.
The compact Fujifilm instax mini 41 camera-printer costs 110 euros camera Fujifilm photo printer
The Fujifilm instax mini 41 camera automatically assesses the light level, adjusting shutter speed and flash intensity without user intervention