Podcasts about russian ai

Today's Rapid Fire topics include: * Fill-in the blank...The word that describes your anticipation for Saturday's Notre Dame – Navy game is BLANK. * Jeremiyah Love's only 100-yard rushing game was against Purdue. Jadarian Price is yet to have a 100-yard game, while Riley Leonard had back-to-back 100-yard games against Purdue and Miami. On a scale of 1 to 10...What's your confidence that either Price or Love will hit the century mark before Leonard does it again this season? * Rank these teams in the order of how bad their current situation is: Auburn, Florida State, Michigan, Oklahoma, USC * Better Friday night watching...USC-Rutgers or Game One of the World Series between the Yankees and Dodgers?  * If you could only get your NFL takes and commentary from either Colin Cowherd or Kyle Brandt from the NFL Network, who would you choose? * Fill-in the blank...The word that describes your anticipation for Sunday night's Cowboys – 49ers game is BLANK. * There's a Russian AI company that is paying users $200,000 for the rights to use your face and voice on their robots forever. Would you do it? Shop for Irish Breakdown gear at our online store: https://ibstore.irishbreakdown.com/  Join the Irish Breakdown premium message board: https://boards.irishbreakdown.com  Stay locked into Irish Breakdown for all the latest news and analysis about Notre Dame: https://www.irishbreakdown.com​ Subscribe to the Irish Breakdown podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/irish-breakdown/id1485286986 Like and follow Irish Breakdown on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/irishbreakdown Sign up for the FREE Irish Breakdown daily newsletter: https://www.subscribepage.com/irish-breakdown-newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The espionage and obstruction case against Trump in Florida has been dismissed.There are almost a dozen people attending the Republican National Convention who convicted felon Trump  should not  interact with.Rudy Giuliani's bankruptcy case has been dismissed.The DOJ has busted a Russian AI bot farm that spread disinformation in the US and abroad.JD Vance has been selected as Trump's running mate.Trump has filed a motion for a new trial in his hush money case, arguing that the Supreme Court's immunity ruling makes the evidence and testimony in the case off-limits. Trump's lawyers argue that testimony from presidential advisors is inadmissible due to official communications and immunity.Jeffrey Clark attempts to remove his disciplinary proceedings to federal court. Thanks to ExpressVPN for supporting our show!Get an extra 3 months free. Expressvpn.com/cleanup. Thanks to ExpressVPN for supporting our show!Get an extra 3 months free. Expressvpn.com/cleanup. Allison Gillhttps://muellershewrote.substack.com/https://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotePete Strzokhttps://twitter.com/petestrzokThe Podcasthttps://twitter.com/aisle45podWant to support this podcast and get it ad-free and early?Go to: https://www.patreon.com/aisle45podTell us about yourself and what you like about the show - http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short

In today's episode, we delve into how AI-enhanced software Meliorator was used to spread Russian disinformation on X (formerly Twitter), as detailed by the US Justice Department (DoJ). We also discuss the ViperSoftX malware disguising as eBooks on torrents, uncovered by Trellix security researchers, and examine how the new EstateRansomware group exploited a Veeam Backup Software vulnerability to launch attacks. Lastly, we cover Check Point and Morphisec's findings on zero-day vulnerabilities CVE-2024-38112 and CVE-2024-38021, and the urgency of applying Microsoft's recent patches. Video Episode: https://youtu.be/ZeL8oo0HRBY Original URLs: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/07/10/russian-disinformation-x/ https://thehackernews.com/2024/07/vipersoftx-malware-disguises-as-ebooks.html https://thehackernews.com/2024/07/new-ransomware-group-exploiting-veeam.html https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/07/10/cve-2024-38112-cve-2024-38021/ Sign up for digestible cyber news delivered to your inbox: news.thedailydecrypt.com Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Tags: Russian disinformation, AI-enhanced software, Meliorator, social media bot farms, US Justice Department, domain seizure, digital army, fake personas, propaganda, ViperSoftX, malware, eBooks, torrent sites, Common Language Runtime, AutoIt, PowerShell commands, EstateRansomware, Veeam Backup & Replication, FortiGate firewall, vulnerability, ransomware attack, Check Point Research, Windows, CVE-2024-38112, Microsoft, patch, remote code execution, deceptive .url files, cyber threats. Search Phrases: Russian disinformation bot farms AI-enhanced software in social media How Meliorator spreads fake news Protect against ViperSoftX malware Ransomware exploiting Veeam vulnerability FortiGate firewall security flaw Latest cyber threats Check Point Research CVE-2024-38112 vulnerability details Microsoft's latest security patch Prevent remote code execution attacks

US disrupts Russian AI-powered disinformation bot farm Senate takes aim at ‘overly burdensome' cybersecurity regs Fujitsu confirms customer data exposed in cyberattack Thanks to today's episode sponsor, Entro Reclaim control over your Non-human identities! With Entro, security teams can now manage and secure the lifecycle of  Non-human identities and secrets.  Like an air tag for your non-human identities, The entro platform provides automated lifecycle management and seamless integration, ensuring comprehensive security & compliance through a unified and easy to use interface. Visit https://entro.security/ to learn more. For the stories behind the headlines, visit CISOseries.com.

Timestamps: 0:00 he's kidding he's kidding 0:07 Japanese researchers break Internet record 1:29 Pixel 9 leaks, Google AI features 2:39 EU vs Meta, France vs Meta, FTC too 4:42 QUICK BITS 4:47 Figma's Apple-copying allegations 5:26 Russian AI-generated propaganda 6:06 Brain organoids could control robots 6:47 2Nite app controversy 7:14 DJI gets into e-bikes News Sources: https://lmg.gg/sEvmi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode, we explore the widespread deployment of the open-source Android malware 'Rafel RAT,' its exploitation by threat actors like APT-C-35 (DoNot Team), and its impact on outdated devices, particularly Android versions 11 and older. We also explore the influence network CopyCop, potentially aligned with the Russian government, which has pivoted its focus to the 2024 US elections using AI-generated content and fake journalist personas. Lastly, we cover the Energy Department's cybersecurity guidelines for suppliers and end users to combat rising threats in the manufacturing sector, and the growing trend of fake data breaches, exemplified by the Europcar incident, where hackers manipulated generative AI to create counterfeit customer data. Video Episode: https://youtu.be/kU4OOHtB7cM Learn more: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/rafel-rat-targets-outdated-android-phones-in-ransomware-attacks/ https://www.recordedfuture.com/copycop-expands-to-cover-us-elections-target-political-leaders https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/energy-department-cybersecurity-manufacturing-supply-chain-best-practices/719612/ https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/06/24/faking-data-breaches/ 00:00 Intro 01:11 Rafel RAT Exploits Outdated Android Devices 04:02 Why Are Hackers Faking Data Breaches? 08:07 CopyCop Targets 2024 US Elections with AI Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Tags: Rafel RAT, Android, Malware, Ransomware, Cybersecurity, Open-source, Telegram, Cybercriminals, Attack, Outdated devices, Governments, High-profile organizations, CopyCop, Russian influence network, AI, Political content, Fake journalist personas, US elections, Manipulation, U.S. Critical Manufacturing, Cyberattack, Cybersecurity guidelines, Energy Department, Idaho National Laboratory, Europcar, Data breach, Generative AI, Hoax, Cybercriminals Search Phrases: How to protect Android from Rafel RAT malware Ransomware attacks using Rafel RAT Russian influence network targeting 2024 elections AI-generated political content on new websites Cybersecurity guidelines for U.S. manufacturing Europcar data breach hoax Detecting fake data breaches with AI Cyberattack frequency in critical manufacturing Steps to counter Russian influence networks New cybersecurity measures by Energy Department

In today's episode, we delve into the findings of a recent investigation conducted by Insikt Group on an influence network known as CopyCop, likely operated from Russia and aligned with the Russian government. This network extensively employs generative AI to create and disseminate political content aimed at specific audiences, focusing on divisive issues and undermining Western governments. The episode also highlights the challenges posed by CopyCop's AI-generated disinformation content and the broader implications on election defense strategies and the risks posed to media organizations. Check out the detailed technical analysis and insightful recommendations shared in the episode links: Recorded Future Analysis, AT&T Microsoft 365 Delay, and IoT Device Security Regulations. 00:00 Intro 01:02 Unveiling CopyCop: Russia's AI-Driven Disinformation Campaign 03:43 The Spam Wave: AT&T and Microsoft 365's Email Blockade 05:51 The IoT Security Challenge: Navigating New Regulations Search Phrases: AI-generated disinformation threats Addressing CopyCop network disinformation Protecting content against AI plagiarism Impact of Russian-operated networks on disinformation AT&T email delivery delay issues Microsoft 365 email spam wave Gmail service disruption due to spam IoT security regulations compliance Preventing vulnerabilities in IoT devices Exploitation in connected products due to security flaws A Network operated by the Russian government called CopyCop is using generative AI to plagiarize and disseminate divisive political content targeting Western audiences. Raising concerns about AI generated disinformation and amplification by known Russian influenced actors in this the year of our election. How can private media organizations Protect their content and reputation against this growing trend. AT& T's email servers are currently blocking Microsoft 365 due to a spam wave, causing significant delays in email delivery. Who knew that spam could DDoS your email service? And finally, IoT device manufacturers are facing increased pressure to improve security measures in compliance with new regulation standards in order to prevent exploitation and potential dangers stemming from the vulnerabilities in these connected products. You're listening to The Daily Decrypt. Alright, well, you officially heard it here first, folks. Russia is meddling in our election. I know you all are surprised and you've never heard such an outrageous claim before, but it's true. And now with the use of large language models like OpenAI, they can do a whole lot of damage, particularly in the realm of disinformation and divisive talk, so trying to get us to turn against each other. And they can do this automatically, using code, to grab articles from Reputable news sources and repost them by injecting AI generated content to try to sway the results of the election. So coming to you from recorded future, CopyCop utilizes generative AI to plagiarize and translate content from mainstream media outlets to create biased narratives, targeting specific audiences in the United States, the UK, and France, focusing on divisive domestic issues and supporting pro Russian viewpoints. The network is connected to disinformation outlet DC Weekly and Russian state sponsored influence actors, amplifying content to undermine Western policies and create distrust between these governments. The network has expanded to operate a self hosted video sharing platform and a forum named Exposedum. Indicating growing ambitions AI generated content with truly human produced content. Making it even harder to spot the fake stuff. So there is plenty of purely AI generated content out there. But that's not the most effective way to spread disinformation. The most effective way to spread disinformation is to take factual articles written by legitimate sources and change them a little bit. To help spread the message you want to spread so Russia is doing just that they're taking things that you're reading and you're like Oh, yeah, that's true. I know that to be true. I know that to be true That makes sense And then you're more likely to believe the little lies they slip in there And so if you've listened to this podcast before you know my take on this but look at everything Skeptically every piece of information you read try to think about it in a way that it could be lying to you You don't necessarily have to believe that it's lying to you, but look at it as if it was, and what damage that would cause. Who would benefit from that lie? And at the very least, How could this be an over exaggeration of the truth? And hey, once you master that skill, give me a call. We'll probably be best friends. That's I'm working on that really hard, but it will only go to benefit you pretty much everywhere in your life, except for around the table at Thanksgiving, your parents and your aunts and uncles are going to hate you for questioning everything they say, so for pretty much this whole week, AT& T is experiencing delays in delivering emails from Microsoft 365. which is Microsoft's cloud service, due to a surge in spam originating from Microsoft's So customers have reported being unable to receive emails from Microsoft 365 addresses, specifically impacting those trying to email at att. com, at sbcglobal. net, or at bellsouth. com. AT& T servers were refusing connections from Microsoft 365 because of a high volume of spam emails coming from their servers. So all that means is that someone who is using Microsoft's cloud service is sending out tons of spam email to AT& T. Thus, AT& T has blocked everything from Microsoft 365. Which is a pretty big detriment to those who use AT& T for their email. because now they can't send emails or receive emails from anyone in Microsoft 365 cloud. Now, Microsoft has addressed this with plans to combat spam by implementing a daily exchange online bulk email limit of 2, 000 external recipients, but that's not starting until January of 2025. And I'm sure that plan is going to have to be tweaked because the company that I work for has more than 2, 000 email recipients. And like, how is that going to be affected? Maybe I guess you could email internal, but not external. I'm not sure. That's a pretty low number for people to email each day. But at the same time, I am also really surprised to see that Microsoft doesn't have any external like sending limits, rate limits for its users that should at least be set at a threshold that doesn't shut down all of AT& T, maybe a little more than 2000, but probably less than what it's doing now. But, the point of the story is that apparently spam can DDoS your email service, and if you use AT& T, specifically one of those three domains, that might explain why you've been missing emails or unable to send to certain individuals. And finally, IoT devices are coming under more and more scrutiny as they tend to be the gateway for spam. different types of attacks. They're really easy to attack generally because they're cheap and they're unsupported. So whatever connectivity devices they have tend to become vulnerable and then they're never patched. So attackers can google what device they see in your network. And Google will literally return what they can do to infiltrate that device. And then once an attacker has infiltrated an IoT device, and in case you're not familiar with what IoT is, it stands for Internet of Things, and it's just the devices you get that are pretty cheap that connect to the internet. So if you have any children's Wi Fi It can range from those all the way to dishwashers, to fridges, to cameras, remote control devices, etc. That's what's called IoT. And once an attacker gets into an IoT, that IoT is in your network, and it can be used to pivot to other more critical assets, like your main computer, or your server that hosts all your documents, medical documents, etc. It's about time IOT came under the scrutiny. And the article linked in the show notes by HelpNet Security outlines some historical timelines of how IOT devices are being more secured, such as in 2022, NIST surveyed the state of IOT security and made a series of recommendations. But most recently, the European Union has drafted what's called the Cyber Resiliency Act and is set to begin rolling out in 2025. which will create new cybersecurity requirements to sell a device in the single market. And a lot of devices that are sold in the European Union are also sold around the world, the United States, etc. So it's going to have to abide by these regulations. Now, I wish that the country I resided in would start making these types of regulations, but at least we can piggyback off of the great things that they're doing for data security in the European Union. This has been the Daily Decrypt. If you found your key to unlocking the digital domain, show your support with a rating on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. It truly helps us stand at the frontier of cyber news. Don't forget to connect on Instagram or catch our episodes on YouTube. Until next time, keep your data safe and your curiosity alive.

As we step into 2024, a critical year for democracy worldwide, the stage is set for 64 national elections, marking an unprecedented turnout at the polls. The backdrop is a canvas of escalating international tensions, the daunting specter of climate change, and stretched thin inter-governmental organizations like the UN and NATO. In a year of potential transformative elections, with prospects of Kier Starmer as UK's Prime Minister and scrutiny of Joe Biden's presidency, Russia presents a contrasting narrative with its upcoming elections from March 15th to 17th. The recent demise of Alexei Navalny, Putin's chief rival, casts a foreboding shadow over these elections. As President Putin stands poised for a potential fifth term, the halted advance in Ukraine and the shifting global perception of Russia raise critical questions about what lies ahead. : To dissect these complexities, we're joined by Ben Dubow, a vanguard in AI and disinformation analysis with a lens on Russia. At the helm of Omelas, and fellow at the Center for European Policy and Analysis, Ben leverages AI to parse open-source intelligence, offering insights that have influenced global media and scholarly discourse. Our conversation with Ben will traverse the future of the war in Ukraine post-elections, the intricacies of Russian AI in disinformation, the influence of oligarchs on Putin's decisions, and the intricate web of Putin's global relationships. We'll explore the economic, political, and social trajectories under Putin's looming term, considering the international chessboard of elections, including the US's, and the potential withdrawal from NATO. Join us as we delve into the implications of Putin's presidency on the global stage. Ben's Dashboard to follow the Russian Elections can be found belowhttps://www.omelas.io/elections-dashboard

On this episode: Cybersecurity : English Hebrew Spanish Portuguese war games Hal 2000 Metaverse 1980s --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/man-behind-the-machine/message

I speak with Yuliana Shemetovets of the hacktivist group Belarusian Cyber Partisans. We discuss who/what Cyper Partisans are, their actions in Belarus and #RussianCensorFiles. Yuliana also speaks about Belarusian opposition, Russian AI technology used for censorship and more. Yuliana's Twitter: https://twitter.com/yuliana_shem Cyber Partisans Telegram: https://t.me/cpartisans VICE article cited in discussion: https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7vwx...

Join us for another episode of AI Proficiency: Turning Tomorrow into Today, to hear a fascinating discussion with Samuel Bendett, Researcher at the Center of Naval Analytics. As a policy expert, Samuel's work with the CNA allows him to examine the development of emerging technologies within the Russian military and civilian environment. Stay tuned to learn more about the security and technology tools that are rapidly unfolding as a result of the educational and political landscape, and the process his team is using to collect information as new developments emerge. CDAO: https://www.ai.mil/ Tradewind AI: https://www.tradewindai.com/ ATARC: https://atarc.org/

Andy and Dave discuss the latest in AI news and research, [0:53] starting with OpenAI's announcement that it is making GPT-3 generally available through its API (though developers still require approval for production-scale applications). [3:09] For DARPA's Gremlins program, two Gremlin Air Vehicles “validated all autonomous formation flying positions and safety features,” and one of the autonomous aircraft demonstrated airborne recovery to a C-130. [4:54] After three years, DARPA announces the winners of its Subterranean Robot Challenge, awarding prizes for teams operating in the “real-world” in virtual space. [7:03] The Defense Information Systems Agency released its Strategic Plan for 2022 through 2024, which includes plans to employ AI capabilities for defensive cyber operations. [8:08] The Department of Defense announces a new cloud initiative to replace the failed JEDI contract, with invitations to Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and Oracle to bid. [11:52] In research, DeepMind, Google Brain, and World Chess Champion Vladimir Kramnik join forces to peer into the guts of AlphaZero, with initial results showing strong evidence for the existence of “human-understandable concepts of surprising complexity” within the neural network. [17:48] Andrea Roli, Johannes Jaeger, and Stu Kauffman pen a white paper on how organisms come to know the world, and from these observations, derive fundamental limits on artificial general intelligence. [20:34] MIT Press makes available an elementary introduction to Bayesian Models of Perception and Action, by Wei Ji Ma, Konrad Paul Kording, and Daniel Goldreich. [23:40] And finally, Sam Bendett and Jeff Edmonds drop by for a chat on the latest and greatest in Russian AI and Autonomy – including an update on recent military expos and other AI-related events happening in Russia. https://www.cna.org/CAAI/audio-video

On this episode of the DefAero Report Daily Podcast, Sam Bendett and Jeff Edmonds of the Center for Naval Analyses Russia program — both also affiliated with the Center for a New American Security — discuss CNA's new report, “Artificial Intelligence and Autonomy in Russia” that was sponsored by the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian.

Andy and Dave discuss the establishment of the Artificial Intelligence and Technology Office under the U.S. Department of Energy. DARPA announces Context Reasoning for Autonomous Teaming (CREATE), a new program to investigate team between groups of systems that have limited centralized coordination. Defense One and Nextgov sponsored a one-day “Genius Machines” conference in Hawaii, where it was revealed that AI is being developed to predict Chinese and Russian movement in the Pacific. MIT Lincoln Lab releases a large data set for public safety, which includes images of flooding and other disasters. And a video appears to show a Tesla driver asleep in a moving car. Finally, Russia expert Sam Bendett joins Andy and Dave to discuss his latest article in Defense One, on the draft of the Russian AI strategy. Click here to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode. 

Russia expert Sam Bendett joins Andy and Dave for a discussion and update on Russia’s latest developments and efforts in AI and autonomy. The group discusses a 30 May meeting, in which Russian President Vladimir Putin outlined the national AI priorities; the Russian AI strategy, originally expected in June, is now expected in the June-to-October timeframe. They also discuss the growing AI infrastructure, and the opening of AI centers across the country, with a mindset similar to a “startup culture,” with Russian AI developers getting international recognition. The group touches on relations between Russia and China, particularly in the wake of the Huawei issues. The “Army-2019” military expo in June should also provide useful insights about the Russian military development and employment of AI and related capabilities. Click here to visit our website and explore the links mentioned in the episode.   

This episode is the last in a three-part series of shows. Over these episodes, we’ve discovered how the intersection of artificial intelligence, Soviet-US relations, and a variety of 80s pop culture references helps frame the current discussion around AI. In this final episode, we examine current Russian AI development, calls for banning lethal autonomous weaponry, and a little known episode where the Soviets thought the US had fired five nuclear missiles at them back in 1983. In Falken's Maze technologist and former international relations professor Jason Thomas explores the intersection of technology, history, and culture. Created for listeners who wistfully long for the 80s but want to understand the complexities of today, this podcast demystifies and explains the world's most compelling technologies and events through 80's movies, music, and television. This is where history, tech, and retro pop collide. If you enjoyed the show, tell a friend, leave a review, click some stars!! Find us online at www.falkenspodcast.com. References: Sting 28th Annual Grammy Awards Performance - Russians Sting Interview (Unknown date) - Origination of his song Russians Russian government Directive on AI Development Reuters story on Amazon AI debacle BBC Interview of Stanislav Petrov Wired story on Stanislav Petrov Open Letter from Musk et al. on banning autonomous weapons Popular Mechanics article on development of AI weapons by Kalashnikov Russian video on autonomous weapons US-Department of Defense policy on Autonomous Weapons Systems Music: Street Dancing by Timecrawler 82 is Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (4.0) International license. Paint The Sky by Dysfunction_AL (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.

Charis Poon is joined by MAEKAN summer apprentice Alek Rose while Eugene Kan is out of town. Alek is interested in discussing the aftermath of a viral series of screenshots comparing a Russian AI assistant and the Google assistant. The article from Aeon on the subject suggests that the increasing reliance of humans on AI and technology for help with emotional health issues is something to be cautious about. Charis wants to talk about the new Nike App at Retail and whether there are better ways to merge digital technology and physical spaces. 00:05:43 Emotional help from AI 00:22:45 Nike App at Retail Links: https://aeon.co/essays/can-emotion-regulating-tech-translate-across-cultures https://news.nike.com/news/nike-app-at-retail-shopping-experience What is MAEKAN? MAEKAN is a membership-based publication and community focused on the sights and sounds of creative culture. We're about learning, participating, and connecting with a global community on a deeper level that social media just doesn't provide. We’re defining the future of creative culture. We don't have all the answers, but our curiosity ensures we never stop looking. Sign-Up Today If you've enjoyed this story from the archives and want to see what else MAEKAN has to offer, sign-up for your membership at MAEKAN.com. You'll unlock all of our stories, be given exclusive member-only-access to our Slack community, and have the opportunity to participate in our monthly digital panel discussions. MAEKAN.com Follow Us instagram.com/maekan facebook.com/storiesforthecurious twitter.com/maekan stories@maekan.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maekanitup/message

CNA’s expert on Russian AI and autonomous systems, Samuel Bendett, joins temporary host Larry Lewis (again filling in for Dave and Andy) to discuss Russia’s pursuits with the militarization of AI and autonomy. Russian Ministry of Defense (MOD) has made no secret of its desire to achieve technological breakthroughs in IT and especially artificial intelligence, marshalling extensive resources for a more organized and streamlined approach to information technology R&D. MOD is overseeing a significant public-private partnership effort, calling for its military and civilian sectors to work together on information technologies, while hosting high-profile events aiming to foster dialogue between its uniformed and civilian technologists. For example, Russian state corporation Russian Technologies (Rostec), with extensive ties to the nation’s military-industrial complex, has overseen the creation of a company with the ominous name – Kryptonite. The company’s name – the one vulnerability of a super-hero – was unlikely to be picked by accident. Russia’s government is working hard to see that the Russian technology sector can compete with American, Western and Asian hi-tech leaders. This technology race is only expected to accelerate - and Russian achievements merit close attention. Learn more about CNA's Center for Autonomy and Artificial Intelligence at www.cna.org/CAAI.