The US Army is closer to unleashing robots on the battlefield after sending one dubbed'Lone Wolf' to the Middle East. The robot dog features an AR-15/M16-pattern rifle on its back that is attached to an AI-powered rotating mount capable of spotting aerial targets. The armed machine was sent overseas for rehearsal drills at the Red Sands Integrated Experimentation Center in Saudi Arabia. The military shared a photo of Lone Wolf last week, showing a Korean-made Ghost Robotics Vision 60 Quadrupedal-Unmanned Ground Vehicle (Q-UGV) at an undisclosed location. The US Army recently carried out testing of a new war machine in the Middle East.

This is an excerpt from the book "THE AI THOUGHT BOOK" AI can be implicated in crime in several ways. Most obviously, AI could be used as a tool for crime, using its capabilities to facilitate actions against real-world targets: predicting the behavior of people or institutions to discover and exploit vulnerabilities; generating fake content for extortion or to damage reputations; performing acts that human perpetrators cannot or will not perform themselves for reasons of danger, physical size, speed of response, etc. Although the methods are new, the crimes themselves may be traditional in nature -- theft, extortion, intimidation, terror. Alternatively, AI systems themselves may be the target of criminal activity: Circumventing protective systems that stand in the way of a crime; evading detection or prosecution of crimes already committed; causing trusted or critical systems to fail or misbehave cause harm or undermine public trust. AI could also provide context for a crime.

I am regularly asked to summarize my many posts. I thought it would be a good idea to publish on this blog, every Monday, some of the most relevant articles that I have already shared with you on my social networks. Today I will share some of the most relevant articles about Artificial Intelligence and in what form you can find it in today's life. I will also comment on the articles. It is time to negotiate global treaties on artificial intelligence.

A computer algorithm that can identify patterns in the social media activity of Islamic State supporters could provide clues about where terrorist attacks are likely to occur. Scientists have found they can spot distinct behavioural patterns in the interactions between groups on social media, and it could even help them predict'lone wolf' attacks'. Social media has been a key tool for organisations like Isis to help them recruit supporters and coordinate their activities. Scientists at the University of Miami have used equations used in physics and chemistry to track the constantly shifting behaviour of supporters of Isis (Isis flag pictured). While law enforcement authorities have attempted to keep track of Isis members using social media, they have tended to focus on monitoring the posts made by individuals.