AI Predicts What Nuclear War Would Look Like With Attacks On London, Moscow And Washington

An AI program called NightCafe Creator predicted what nuclear war would look like with attacks on London, Moscow, and Washington in several bleak images.

A terrifying scenario of what the world would experience in a nuclear holocaust and a third World War has been given by artificial intelligence.

The AI technology created a series of incredibly bleak images in response to queries like “nuclear bomb,” “war,” and “apocalypse,” which may provide a glimpse into the future.

Pictures of destroyed cities with what appears to be nuclear fire burning them up and gloomy-looking soldiers among the rubble can be seen.

Over bleak landscapes, mushroom clouds rise; one may be seen towering close to the US Capitol in Washington, DC.

Strange robots rumble in what the AI imagined as the potential future weapons.

When the AI was asked who it believed might be the “last man on earth,” it responded that lone figures wander among ominous, unrecognisable hellscapes.

In what may be a nuclear attack, huge fireballs are seen descending toward burning cities.

Soldiers move through ruins as what look to be enormous quadcopter drones soar overhead.

And in response to a question concerning what would happen to London, it appeared to be a picture of Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament.

Another image depicts what appears to be Oxford or Regent Street completely empty and in ruins.

In other images, a mass of people with dejected expressions stand among the ruins of an unknown city.

They hide beneath the remnants of what may have once been a skyscraper, surrounded by piles of rubble.

Another terrifying picture shows two Washington Monuments surrounded by a mushroom cloud.

The AI-generated photos also show enormous vehicles towing enormous missiles.

The images also show enormous, tank-like devices.

Could this this be how the planet will appear after a nuclear war and third world war?

Naturally, the AI system only responds to the narrow cues provided to it rather than to global events, but at the moment, Armageddon talk has been compared to the height of the of the Cold War.

ART OF THE FUTURE

The images were created using the AI programme NightCafe Creator, one of several innovative tools pushing the limits of computer technology.

It just uses a few phrases as a prompt before the computer generates a piece of “art.”

The Night Cafe by Vincent Van Gogh serves as the inspiration for the system, which was created by Angus Russell.

Based on the cues that humans give it, it assembles pictures using machine learning and a neural network.

AI-produced artwork has created criticism because some platforms now let users sell their creations.

This function is not available in NightCafe.

The first piece of artificial intelligence (AI) art to be purchased in the US was named Portrait of Edmond Belamy, which sold in 2018 for $432,000 far over the asking price.

The world is on edge over Vladimir Putin’s gruesome war in Ukraine as a result of the AI’s predictions of nuclear war.

With tens of thousands of soldiers killed and his army disintegrating, the fight, which is the largest in Europe since World War 2, now appears to have a bearing on Vlad’s final fate.

Putin, though, has the option to launch a nuclear attack before giving up.

Russia has been threatening Ukraine with nukes as its forces continue to be pushed back.

Whether it comes to when to use nuclear weapons, Moscow has red lines, but they are softer than those in the West.

It is commonly accepted that the current nuclear threats specifically refer to smaller, tactical weapons intended for use on the battlefield rather than huge bombs capable of destroying entire cities.

If there is a “existential threat” to Russia, the Kremlin is willing to use the weapons.

Putin’s generals had predicted that they could conquer Ukraine in a matter of days, but the conflict has now lasted for eight months.

Instead of being met with shouts and banners as “liberators,” as they had told the Russian forces, they were met with Kalashnikovs and Molotov cocktails as invaders.

Putin’s campaign has devolved into a long and nasty quagmire, and the Russians have changed their approach from trying to carry out precise strikes to vicious, indiscriminate attacks on civilians.

With more setbacks imminent, an apparently hopeless mass mobilisation, and a resurgent Ukraine surging towards their new “territory,” fears that the war may escalate once again have been stoked.

Russia’s nuclear arsenal is expected to contain roughly 2,000 small yield missiles, torpedoes, and artillery shells.

According to reports, Moscow’s war doctrine permits the use of nuclear weapons as a form of intimidation in conventional conflicts, provided that Putin personally approves their use.

The strategy was later referred to as “escalate to de-escalate”.

As attacks on the Nord Stream pipelines in the Baltic Sea have made Russia the main suspect, it appears that Putin is also escalating his hybrid war against Europe.

The world waits impatiently to see what Vlad will do next and what response, if any, the West will have as winter approaches Ukraine and the Russian setbacks mount.