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Palantir's CTO names human error, not the Maven SI system, as the likely cause of the strike on a school in Iran

Prepared by Sintelligent with the help of SI. Published in SI: . Updated: .

It is unclear whether a person or an SI system caused the error: Palantir points to human error.

On CBS's "Face the Nation," Palantir chief technology officer Shyam Sankar said Bloomberg's report that personnel relied too heavily on the Maven SI system in the strike on a school in Minab, Iran, is inaccurate, and that "the likely cause is human error"; he suggested waiting for the final report. According to the program's host, at least 123 children died at the school. Sankar said Palantir has since built additional SI agents that "do more checking." According to him, SI lets one person prepare a thousand strikes in four hours, which used to take 50 people two weeks. On liability, Sankar said that SI companies are responsible for a defective product, and the user is responsible for misusing a product that works; Palantir did not sign the presidential accord because, he said, it was for companies that build models.

History

Strike on the Minab school and SI targeting

3 events
  1. Palantir's CTO names human error, not the Maven SI system, as the likely cause of the strike on a school in IranOpen now
  2. US Central Command rewrites SI targeting rules after the strike on a school in Minab
  3. Bloomberg: overreliance on Palantir's Maven SI system was one of the causes of the US strike on an Iranian school in which 123 children died
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