Brandon Tseng

And what you'll do is spin up millions of simulations where these things are just playing against each other millions of different times.

And they just continue to improve.

And then you have your engineers, right?

They architect this simulation.

training environment, this, you know, this, I think we've called it a dojo before.

Um, but they just keep learning, uh, from those experiences.

You check in, you validate, you cross validate, you make sure it works in the real world.

And that's how you're teaching these systems, anything from clearing a room to dog fighting, to, you know, hunting surface, their missile systems to navigating, you know,

Yeah, any unmanned system.

In 2035, so there's like,

Directly in 2035, humans still play a massive role.

I think it's gonna be a human machine team augmented by swarms of autonomous systems, but you are still going to have, it will not have proliferated, autonomous systems will not have completely proliferated by that stage of the game.

in terms of like how militaries operate.

Still gonna be a heavy reliance on humans for a number of different mission sets, augmented by, often by like machines.

If you look at like,

I don't know what the time span is.

I'm going to say 100 years simply because no one will get upset at me for making a 100-year prediction.

Yeah, I don't think you see humans playing a big role in warfare 100 years from now.

I think that actually happens probably sooner where countries, it becomes a robot-on-robot deterrence.

And I think that's like, it's a good place, right?