The US Army “Camogpt” is used to disinfect DEI from training materials

The US Army uses a preliminary model artificial intelligence A tool for determining signals to diversity, fairness, integration and accessibility (Deia) to remove training materials in line with a modern executive order by President Donald Trump.

Officials of the Training and Army Training and Army (Tradoc) – the main leadership responsible for training soldiers, the development of leaders, and the formation of service guidelines, strategies and concepts – currently uses the artificial intelligence tool, which is called Camogpt, to “review policies, programs, publications and beginnings in favor of Deia and the results of reports”, according to an internal MIM review.

The memo followed Trump’s signature on January 27 Executive order Entitled “Restore the American Martial Power”, which removed the Defense Minister Beit Higseth to eliminate all Pentagon’s policies that are seen as enhancing what the leader announced in the leader in race and sex. Language dragnet It extends to the maximum Previous social media publications From the official American military accounts.

In an email to WIRED, Tradoc spokesman Chris Robinson confirmed the use of Camogpt to review Deia materials.

Tradoc will “implement and implement all directives shown in the executive requests issued by the president. We guarantee the implementation of these directives with the utmost professionalism, efficiency and compatibility with national security goals.” “It is not possible to discuss specific details about internal policies and tactics. However, the use of all tools in our wallet, including Camogpt, to increase productivity at all levels can be used.”

Captain Isidan Doyle, a Camogpt data engineer, said that he was developed last summer to increase productivity and operational readiness throughout the US military, there are currently about 4000 users “interacting with it daily. The tool is used in everything starting from developing comprehensive training program materials to producing multi -language translations, with Tradoc to provide “Evidence of the concept and the demonstration” at the annual assembly of the United States Army last October in Washington, DC, according to Robinson.

While Doyle refused to comment on the details about how TRADOC officials are likely to use the series of DEIA policies, he described the search process through documents as relatively clear.

“I would like to take all the documents you want to examine, and all of them asked for a group on Camogpt, then ask questions about documents,” he says. “The way the generation of retrieving the recovery works is that the more specific your question is the concepts inside the document, the more detailed information that the model will provide.”

In practice, this means that commercial officials are likely to enter a large number of documents in Camogpt and ask LLM to wipe the targeted keywords such as “dignity” or “respect” (yes, the army is Current use To examine the past digital content) to determine the subsequent change materials and make them in line with Trump’s executive order.

Using Camogpt, the work of eliminating the DEIA content is likely to change a rapid change in US military documents. “We are competing with” Control+F “in Adobe Acrobat,” says Doyle.