"Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei says AI could wipe out roughly 50% of all entry-level white-collar jobs. The cuts could come within five years. ". The coming world we tried to get people to wrestle with in Useful Fiction of #BurnInBook.

"As artificial intelligence threatens to upend entire sectors of the economy, American labor unions are scrambling to protect workers, demand corporate transparency, and rally political support—an uphill battle in a rapidly changing world.".#BurnInBook.

Amazon Is on the Cusp of Using More Robots Than Humans in Its Warehouses. Another #BurnInBook moment literally come true .(Keegan's uncle scene).

RT @Jacob_A_Ware: I’m so deeply honored to contribute to the @WarOnTheRocks 2025 Summer Fiction Reading List… and of course, I recommend @p….

What would it take for our global situation to be called World War Three — and would that be more than just massive global conflict? . "As many as 22 million people died in World I and 85 million people in World War II. Stop trying to make World War III happen."

What would it take for the most recent conflict to be named The 12 Days War? . "Better marketing".

". to who fought in them, such as the Spanish and  Americans, to even body parts of what they started over, like Mr. Jenkins's Ear. There's really no hard and fast rule to it.".

What is used to name a war —  location, countries, other characteristics? . "Wars have been named after everything from locations, such as Vietnam or Korea, to when they started, such as 1812, to how long they lasted, in lengths ranging from 100 Years to 6 Days. ".

"Take World War I. At the time it was known as The Great War, but it was also referred to as The War to End All Wars, but only after World War II twenty years later did it get its enduring name.".

My answers from a recent interview on the topic of what to name it. Who names wars? Historians? Politicians? Journalists? . "In the heat of the moment, politicians and militaries try to name their wars, but it is ultimately history and culture that decides. ".

What should the current conflict be called?. Flashback to the last time we had to decide:. Name That War.by Peter W. Singer.August 19, 2006.

RT @DrDanielleHolt: @peterwsinger @GeneralRBNeller @DefenseOne “The complexities of tomorrow's fight demand that our combat arms be filled….

RT @DefenseOne: COMMENTARY by Gen. Robert Neller and @peterwsinger: For 250 years, it’s been ‘change or lose’ for our military. Here’s what….

RT @NewAmerica: New America experts around the web. 1️⃣ @BrigidSchulte & Haley Swenson for The Guardian 2️⃣ @LeeDr….

"For 250 Years, It’s Been ‘Change or Lose’ for Our Military. Here’s What Needs Changing Now ".. Our latest via @newamerica @DefenseOne.

RT @peterwsinger: “For 250 years, it’s been ‘change or lose’ for our military. Here’s what needs changing now.” . @GeneralRBNeller (former….

What is coming is not just an evolution; it's a revolution in how we man, train, and equip our forces for the next century of conflict. If we hope to maintain our decisive edge against any adversary, we must act decisively and without delay.

In turn, akin to how every unit is supported by specialist occupational fields like JAGs, chaplains, and medical corps, we may require new specialized support roles be provided for all our units, like data scientists.

This vision demands we stand our manpower policies on their head.

The future fight will turn upon the critical thinkers, the problem-solvers who can make instantaneous, high-stakes decisions under duress, leveraging technology rather than being overwhelmed by it.