Indiana University Students Ask Supreme Court to Block Vaccine Mandate

https://www.ntd.com/indiana-university-students-ask-supreme-court-to-block-vaccine-mandate_656307.html

A judge on the 7th US Circuit Court of Appeals said that vaccination requirements “have been common in this nation” and stated that the university’s policies allow exemptions for religious and medical reasons.

“These plaintiffs just need to wear a mask and be tested, requirements that are not constitutionally problematic,” the court stated, and added that vaccination is a condition for attending the university.

“A university will have trouble operating when each student fears that everyone else may be spreading diseases,” the court stated. “Few people want to return to remote education—and we do not think that the Constitution forces the distance-learning approach on a university that believes vaccination (or masks and frequent testing of the unvaccinated) will make in-person operations safe enough.”

Indiana University did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the students’ Supreme Court appeal.

On May. 19, Indiana state representatives sent a letter to the governor asking him to use his authority to stop the university from mandating vaccines.

“Nobody is disputing that COVID-19 is real, or dismissing the contributions of healthcare professionals over the past year,” they wrote. “However, enforcing a mandate that students and faculty accept a vaccine that does not have full FDA approval is unconscionable.”

The Pentagon says its new AI can see events 'days in advance'

https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-pentagon-says-its-new-ai-can-see-events-days-in-advance/

The latest experiment carried out by the Pentagon saw 11 US commands simulate the takeover of a crucial site such as the Panama Canal.

VanHerck explained that during the simulated operation, data was gathered from various sensors spread out across the globe, both military or civilian; the information was then run through an AI model capable of detecting patterns and giving the alert when spotting signs like a submarine preparing to leave port, for example.

Knowing what the enemy might be preparing to do in advance let commanding officers take measures such as deploying troops, in an effort to deter conflict.

The GIDE experiments, in fact, were carried out together with other groups within the US Department of Defense, including Project Maven – an initiative that sparked controversy in 2018, when Google employees rebelled against the company's involvement in the initiative.

After Google was contracted to help build the technology for Project Maven, which aimed to develop AI that could spot humans and objects in large amounts of video captured by military drones, thousands of staff signed a petition calling for the company to pull out. Employees cited fears that they would be involved in an initiative that would contribute to identifying potential targets.

VanHerck, for his part, was keen to address concerns over the use of AI in GIDE trials. "Humans still make all the decisions in what I'm talking about," he said. "We don't have any machines making decisions.

"We're not relying on computers to take us to create deterrence options or defeat options."

*** Pretty sure a Hollywood movie covered this when we designed toasters that then created toaster makers and then upgraded by satellite comms and then all hell broke loose.

AI - 1

Humans - 0

When will AI be used to benefit humanity?

Not to be debbie downer, but the majority of all government agencies can go fuck themselves right into oblivion.

>>14292714

Huawei can go fuck themselves too