{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/6583019ebbd71a00175001c8/67654530621cdde43a191811?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"'I bought a drone and killed my boss - it was easy'","description":"<p>As <a href=\"https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/12/17/how-drone-sightings-are-sending-west-into-a-tailspin/\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">mysterious drone sightings </a>near US military bases continue to unsettle anxious citizens, we look into what a new drone age means for the future of warfare. The flying objects have been defining the battlefield for a while, dominating the wars in Ukraine, Sudan and the Middle East. But now, with the advent of Artificial Intelligence, anyone can build an autonomous killer drone. So could this herald a new age of assassinations and mass destruction? How can it be controlled? And can it be kept out of the wrong hands?</p><p><br></p><p>The Telegraph’s Arthur Scott-Geddes tells Roland Oliphant <a href=\"https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/terror-and-security/assassinated-boss-ai-drone-ukraine-russia/\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">how he turned a toy into an assassination device</a> and why more conversation around containing this technology is needed.</p><p><br></p>","author_name":"The Telegraph"}