Comment Re:Constitution? (Score 4, Insightful) 111
He wants Anthropic to produce products that he wants that they're capable of making that they refuse to do on moral AND practical grounds (apparently this started when someone asked if Anthropic could produce a system capable of shooting down an incoming nuclear weapon, but escalated when Anthropic's CEO made it clear he wanted humans in the chain making life and death decisions), not to "respect a ToS". The right thing under the circumstances isn't to have a hissy fit and ban the supplier from everything, but go to a different supplier for the products the DoD wants.
The DoD and Trump administration are being batshit crazy here:
1. It is not illegal or unconstitutional or "against a ToS" for someone to refuse to supply a product they consider immoral.
2. It is profoundly stupid not to have a human decision maker in a decision making chain where a device may do things that cause the deaths of human beings.
(Note: this is not me defending an AI company. This is me being disgusted at the Trump admin's rationale. Anthropic are still ultimately a bunch of frauds creating misery by promoting a technology incapable of doing what it's promoted as doing. A pox on both their houses.)