The early 1960’s became a boom in the computer industry for the United States. Although there is much argument over when the first computer was created, none of that counts in comparison to whenever the first supercomputers where made. These laid the foundation for the future of all technology that operates using the language of binary. Additionally, this type of technology is only the beginning. Since the mid-20th century, computers have adapted from room-sized machines, to operating systems that fit into the palm of our hands. It took multiple decades to convince the public of the benefits for using these operating systems, but once they were convinced, public domain users created a culture of continual improvements and modifications. This …show more content…
We are at the forefront of this AI Revolution. Think of the endless possibilities the first generation that grew up with steam engines or oil had. This is that time and we must harness it by accepting the use of AI and implementing it into the battlefield to enhance the overall force of the Marine Corps. Kevin Kelly’s twelve forces that are shaping the future exemplify the endless possibilities we have. As Murphy’s Quantum Law states, “Anything that can happen, will happen,” This means that we must allow the lowest level of leadership, decentralized leadership, to carry the weight of the Marine Corps moving forward because they are the experts in their respective field. This can not be done without the overall peer to peer network of Marines that and bonded through the implementation of ideas through networks such as the Marine Corps Gazette. Finally, the overarching theme is The Human Dimension. None of these advancements in technology have been made possible without someone being there to develop the product. Therefore, we must always remember to take care of the software before moving to create the hardware as they both function equally and both equally function. In summary, the last quote of the book also reflects the attitude of this paper which states, “The beginning, of course, is just