"AI-powered drones" will identify friend and foe and attack them.

When the moderator spoke that,

'Oh my God, that's scary.' 'Can't you control that? "It's a terrible time"

the guest respondent answers as if he or she is stamping a seal -- there are many news variety programs.

To tell you the truth, I feel unpleasant

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Well... for example, if the Ebata family were to receive a small, pedestal-type machine gun...

Within a month, the current Ebata family watchdog system will change to

"A system that shoots and kills anyone who is not a member of the Ebata family without question as soon as they enter the Ebata family's premises."

Yes, I "assure" you.

For the server, Raspy is sufficient. The Ethernet can be used as it is now. A millisecond is enough time to capture the movement of a human being.

Let me see... 10 years ago, or even more than 20 years ago, it was possible to do something like that.

If you are an engineer who can handle control systems and information systems (APIs), this is easy to do.

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The use of the word 'AI' may make it sound somewhat frightening.

However, the "friend or foe identification system" was completed by the time of the Pacific War, and a defense system that did not implement an "automatic retaliation system" during the Cold War is not worth talking about.

Well, I suppose it's true that (1) the use of drones has made it possible to attack with ultra-high precision, (2) we have succeeded in developing drones that can provide the thrust to withstand the weight of the weapon, and (3) improvements in image recognition technology have dramatically reduced the chance of a false attack. However that's all.

Therefore, if you invite me as a guest respondent, I am confident that I will be able to make the program unsuccessful with my "series of comments that do not read the air.

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Incidentally, when I was in college, I made my own module that could be used as a remote detonator for bombs, and played with it.