In this chapter, Volger continues his argument against the use of artificial intelligence in warfare. He argues that the only way to change one's self is to be killed. He points out that an ambush is the best way to do so, since it would be easy for the enemy to get away with killing the protagonist. Volger also points out the importance of building a strong, sturdy wall around the enemy's factory so that the enemy can't escape. He also suggests that the company should also have a security team on site to keep an eye on the factory. The protagonist agrees with Volger's arguments, but he disagrees with the idea of using multiple intelligent systems at once. Instead, he argues that two intelligent systems should be able to communicate with each other at the same time, so that they can be destroyed by the same enemy. This way, the protagonist can use one system to destroy multiple enemies at once, while the other system can be used to destroy two enemies at the exact same time.
In this chapter, Volger continues his argument against the use of artificial intelligence in warfare. He argues that the only way to change one's self is to be killed. He points out that an ambush is the best way to do so, since it would be easy for the enemy to get away with killing the protagonist. Volger also points out the importance of building a strong, sturdy wall around the enemy's factory so that the enemy can't escape. He also suggests that the company should also have a security team on site to keep an eye on the factory. The protagonist agrees with Volger's arguments, but he disagrees with the idea of using multiple intelligent systems at once. Instead, he argues that two intelligent systems should be able to communicate with each other at the same time, so that they can be destroyed by the same enemy. This way, the protagonist can use one system to destroy multiple enemies at once, while the other system can be used to destroy two enemies at the exact same time.