The Israeli military has been reported to use AI targeting systems like Lavender and Where's Daddy to automate the 'kill chain' in operations, enabling rapid and statistically driven targeting of individuals.

Investigations suggest that these AI systems lead to the destruction of thousands of targets with minimal human involvement, raising ethical concerns regarding the dehumanization of conflict.

Despite Israeli Defense Forces' denials, their advanced technology suggests the plausible use of such AI systems, similar to those being developed by the US military, including Project Maven.

The increased efficiency of AI military systems allows for a high rate of target approvals, with the potential of 80 targets per hour, raising issues of biases, accuracy, and reduced human decision making.

Reports indicate a disregard for Palestinian civilian lives as a result of the military's reliance on AI for decision-making, increasing the risk of potential war crimes.

There are growing concerns about the future risks of military AI, including the possibility of machines making combat decisions too quickly for human oversight.

Journalistic investigations call for enhanced human oversight and accountability in military AI applications to prevent ethical transgressions and set responsible precedents for future technology use.