
Russia is creating an intelligent system for data analysis, similar to Palantir's Maven Smart System
Russia is creating an intelligent system for data analysis, similar to Palantir’s Maven Smart System, said Vadim Kozyulin, chief researcher at the MGIMO Diplomatic Academy.
AI-generated summary
The use of artificial intelligence to process large amounts of data and support decision-making is a global trend.
Russia will create an intelligent system for data analysis, similar to the Maven Smart System from Palantir. Vadim Kozyulin, chief researcher at the Diplomatic Academy of the MGIMO University of the Russian Foreign Ministry, made this assessment in a commentary to Lente.ru.
“This is a sensitive area, so public information about specific developments is inevitably limited,” the political scientist emphasized.
Kozyulin noted that with a high degree of probability Russia, if not already developed this system, is at least working in this direction. The expert emphasized that the use of artificial intelligence to process large amounts of data, increase situational awareness and support decision-making has become a global trend in military-technical development.

Solar Group presented JSOC ONE, a cybersecurity service for medium-sized businesses. The solution includes round-the-clock monitoring, cloud architecture and a direct financial guarantee of up to 30 million rubles in case of missed incidents.

Specialists from the MegaFon center tested the new 5G router Vivins S150 for the first time. The device successfully passed the tests, confirming the characteristics of speed and connection stability declared by the manufacturer.

Expert Ilya Rybalchenko warned that the use of AI agents to clear computer memory could threaten the confidentiality of personal files. The decision to delete should be made by the user, not the neural network.

The European Union may deploy its own network of spy satellites to provide better data coverage, European Commissioner for Defense and Space Andrius Kubilius said.

The creation of an organization to regulate AI similar to the IAEA is unlikely due to the difficulties of verification, the secrecy of developments and dual-use technologies, expert Vadim Kozyulin believes.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told Politico that the benefits of developing artificial intelligence fully justify the risks involved, and the world must come to terms with the possible negative consequences.