The U.S. Army is adopting prototype generators AI Tools to identify references to diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility (DEIA) based on President Donald Trump’s latest executive order.
Officials at the Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) are the main command responsible for training soldiers, developing leaders and shaping the service’s guidelines, strategies and concepts – currently using AI tools (called Camogpt) to “review policies, plans, plans, plans, plans, plans, publications, publications and initiatives found in Deia and report on the internal MEMO review. ”
Memorandum after Trump signs January 27 Executive Order Titled “Restoring the U.S. Team,” directing Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth Language dragnet Extended to Past social media posts From the official U.S. military account.
Tradoc spokesman Major Chris Robinson confirmed in an email to Wired that the use of camogpt to review deia materials.
“[TRADOC] All instructions outlined in the Executive Order issued by the President will be fully implemented and executed. We ensure that we are at the utmost professionalism, efficiency and aligned with national security goals. “The specific details about internal policies and strategies cannot be discussed. However, using all tools in all tools including Camogpt is possible and will be used at all levels. ”
Captain Camogpt Data Data Engineer told Wired that Camogpt developed last summer to increase productivity and operational readiness for the U.S. Army and currently has about 4,000 users “interact” with it every day. This tool is used for all methods from developing comprehensive training program materials to producing multilingual translations, supply According to Robinson, “concept and demonstrations proved” at the annual U.S. Army Association (AUSA) meeting in Washington, DC last October.
Although Doyle declined to comment on details about how Tradoc officials used Camogpt to scan DEIA-related policies, he described the process of searching through files as relatively simple.
“I’ll use all the documents you want to check, order them all in a collection of Camogpt, and ask questions about the files,” he said. “The way the generation of searching for demos works is that the more specific your question is, the more concepts you have in the document, the more detailed the model will provide.”
In fact, this means that Tradoc officials may be entering large amounts of files into Camogpt and asking LLM to scan for targeted keywords such as “dignity” or “respect” (yes, the Army is Current use To filter past digital content) to determine the material for subsequent changes and align it with Trump’s executive order.
By using camogpt, the work to eliminate DEIA-related content may lead to rapid changes in the U.S. Army’s documentation. “We are competing with ‘Control+F’ in Adobe Acrobat,” Doyle said.
