AI is Reshaping Everything: Military, Law, and Big Tech

The U.S.

Army is ramping up its use of artificial intelligence to power a future missile defense system called Golden

Dome.

The goal?

Reduce the number of soldiers needed by using AI for fire control and remote operations.

Think containerized missiles and autonomous launchers that only need checkups every few weeks.

The Army is learning from its Guam Defense System and plans to inject AI into its Integrated Battle

Command System by 2026.

The European Union just announced a $1.4 billion investment in AI, cybersecurity, and digital skills through its Digital

Europe Programme.

The goal is to boost tech sovereignty and help citizens level up their digital game.

EU digital chief Henna Virkkunen said it best: 'Securing European tech sovereignty starts with investing in advanced technologies.'

Nvidia dominates the AI chip market with up to 95% share and explosive growth—$130 billion in sales and

a 438% stock surge.

AMD is catching up, doubling its data center revenue and promising strong growth.

But Nvidia still leads in performance and value, making it the top pick for investors betting on AI’s

future.

At Legalweek 2025, the message was loud and clear: lawyers must adopt AI or risk becoming obsolete.

Startups like Legora are offering AI tools to streamline legal work, but adoption is slow.

One lawyer even said, 'Lawyers are dinosaurs.' Younger attorneys are more open to change, and firms that embrace

AI could attract top talent.

Elon Musk just merged his AI startup xAI with social platform X in a $33 billion all-stock deal.

Musk says the combo will 'accelerate human progress' by blending AI models with X’s massive reach.

xAI’s chatbot Grok is already integrated into X, and investors like Nvidia and AMD are backing the vision.