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Right—the way they’re describing it sounds like they replaced a human range safety officer with an autonomous AI.
I think you're misusing the term "AI".
This would just be presets that would trigger if sensors detected problems, and if enough parts trigger, and automated response of destroying the craft would trigger.
That is in no way artificial intelligence. Just automated safety features.
Just like your car deploys an airbag if it's sensors detect a collision.
Except for this line: “The rocket terminated the flight after judging that the achievement of its mission would be difficult”.
Either the company president being quoted or the translator seems to be implying that the system is modeling the outcome of the whole mission, not just checking if sensor readings exceed some preset threshold. They’re trying to portray it as an AI-like decision, whether that’s really the case or not.
It's going to be a combination of red flags that an algorithm weighs, and triggers the self destruct if exceeded. Probably even gives HQ a short window to override it (if coms are working).
It's not going to have a built in "AI" making "intelligent" decisions in a dynamic way. That would be extremely dangerous/unreliable, as well as require a shit ton of processing power.
Stop buying into the AI bullshit. Algorithms != AI
It’s not buying into AI bullshit to infer some processing and assessment from something said to have decided something. Decisions involve consideration, they’re not like instincts.
It seems like the person saying that misspoke.
They didn't misspeak, they anthropomorphised. People do that all the time, and calling it an error is pedantic to the point of being incorrect.
Also, that statement was probably in Japanese. You can't read that kind of implication from it, even if it would have been correct to do so in English (which it wouldn't)
That’s misleadingly inaccurate if it wasn’t misspeaking, calling it a mistake was charitable (though the issue could definitely rest in translation, you’re right).
They will not put AI on flight critical pieces for planes. It's impossible to fully test and verify the software will behave in a predictable fashion. Instead the ai is used in a layer outside the critical path and it's decisions are vetted by flight critical pieces.
Destroying the rocket was done after flight critical software calculated the probability of failure as too high.
If( notGoingToMakeIt() ) goBoom();I'm not clear on this particular one, but I believe there can be both. Onboard sensors can initiate flight termination as well as a ground-based range safety officer.
Edit: Yeah. Looks like there have been autonomous methods since about 1998.
Which in itself is a failsafe in case communication is disrupted. These are good things.
There's a difference between AI and an algorithm. I highly doubt this was AI.