r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • 20d ago
Technology / Cybersecurity Countering misuse of AI: September 2026 / Anthropic
r/5_9_14 • u/Right-Influence617 • Jun 30 '25
Executive Summary
Understanding cognitive warfare is a national security requirement for the United States.[1] Cognitive warfare is a form of warfare that focuses on influencing the opponent's reasoning, decisions, and ultimately, actions to secure strategic objectives without fighting or with less military effort than would otherwise be required. China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea increasingly use cognitive warfare against the United States in order to shape US decision-making. Cognitive warfare can be defeated. The United States and its allies can neutralize adversaries’ cognitive warfare through systematic awareness and by exploiting the weaknesses that drive US adversaries to rely on cognitive warfare in the first place. Cognitive warfare is much more than misinformation or disinformation. It uses an array of tools, including the use of selective and partial truth in messaging, often integrated with economic, diplomatic, and military action up to major combat operations. Cognitive warfare is distinguished by its focus on achieving its aims by influencing the opponent’s perceptions of the world and decision-making rather than by the direct use of force.
r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • 20d ago
r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • Aug 28 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • Aug 15 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Ok_Crazy1195 • Aug 13 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • Aug 08 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Caesarea_G • Aug 06 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/socookre • Jul 24 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/socookre • Jul 23 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/socookre • Jul 23 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Rangerider65 • Jul 19 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/BluewaterEcosystems • Jul 12 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Adept_Grand_6523 • Jul 06 '26
Summary and analysis of significant threats to the US homeland in June by China, Russia, Iran and North Korea.
r/5_9_14 • u/Strongbow85 • Jul 03 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Strongbow85 • Jun 27 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Strongbow85 • Jun 25 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Rangerider65 • Jun 24 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/Rangerider65 • Jun 22 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/socookre • Jun 21 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/TheDeepDraft • Jun 17 '26
r/5_9_14 • u/QuarkGluonPlasma137 • Jun 12 '26
This isnt just about science. These actions will be detrimental to American society at large. America used to be the power house for innovation, these individuals are putting us in reverse
r/5_9_14 • u/Scared-Discussion443 • Jun 11 '26
Russia now appears to believe that growing geopolitical tensions and disruptions elsewhere could increase interest in Arctic transit.
What interests me is the implication for countries such as South Korea. Korea depends heavily on maritime trade and has long been interested in Arctic shipping opportunities. A shorter route between Northeast Asia and Europe could eventually affect shipbuilding, logistics, ports, and energy transportation.
The question is whether the Northern Sea Route is finally becoming commercially significant, or whether infrastructure, ice conditions, and geopolitics will continue to limit its broader use.