"We are not talking about walking, talking terminator robots that are about to take over the world; what we are concerned about is much more imminent: conventional weapons systems with autonomy," Human Right's Watch advocacy director Mary Wareham told the BBC. Another big question that arises: who is responsible when a machine does decide to take a human life? Is it the person who made the machine? "The delegation of authority to kill to a machine is not justified and a violation of human rights because machines are not moral agents and so cannot be responsible for making decisions of life and death," associate professor from the New School in New York Peter Asaro told the BBC. But not everybody is on board to fully denounce the use of AI-controlled weapon systems.