Google Signs Classified AI Deal With Pentagon And The Details Are Insane
Latest news
-
Ima Short - April 30, 2026
-
Max Profit - April 29, 2026
SpaceX Due For $1.75t Valuation, Musk Due Massive Pay Package But Only If This One Impossible Thing Happens
No one knows. Obviously. What do you think ‘classified’ means?
Google ($GGLE) has amended its contract with the US Department of War to allow the government to use Gemini on classified networks for “any lawful government purpose.”
This ironically comes the same day that Google ($GLE) pulled out of a $100 million prize challenge to build voice-controlled autonomous drone swarms. Like an egg-drop but only slightly more explosive.
The company pulled out of the challenge after an internal ethics review, but a similar review wasn’t heeded for this new contract. Over 600 Google ($GG) employees signed a letter urging CEO Sundar Pichai to reject the deal for fear of misuse.
And this misuse to which these employees refer is the requirement that Google ($G) modify its AI safety settings and filters whenever the government asks for it.
But don’t worry! In the contract, the government can’t use Google’s ($) AI for mass surveillance or autonomous weapons “without appropriate human oversight and control.” Oh, well, that’s fine then. And Google ($GOOGLE) doesn’t have “any right to… veto lawful government operational decision-making.”
Alongside OpenAI and xAI, Google ($GOOO) now joins a long line of AI companies working directly with the government, with the notable exception of Anthropic, which is currently battling the Pentagon for independence.
Fighting a war against the Department of War? All I can say is ‘good ($GD) luck’!
Latest news
-
Ima Short - April 30, 2026
Cramer Calls AI Stock Rally ‘Worrisome’, Are We Heading To A New Tech Golden Age?
-
Max Profit - April 29, 2026
SpaceX Due For $1.75t Valuation, Musk Due Massive Pay Package But Only If This One Impossible Thing Happens


























































































