US military to build a self-destruct network with IBM

[Guide] When the button is pressed remotely, all parts of the network are turned to ashes or even biodegradable materials. Tencent Technology Tom February 8 compiled although it sounds a bit like an April Fool's joke, the U.S. Department of Defense Advanced Research Program (Defense Advanced Projects Agency, "DARPA") has asked IBM to build a " Computers, sensors, and other device networks that can automatically disappear according to instructions. The so-called "vanishing" means that when the conductor presses the button, all the parts inside the network will turn to ashes or even become the material that can be perfectly biodegradable. Simply put, the network can be programmed to self-destruct over time. It is reported that the U.S. Department of Defense Advanced Research Program has signed a 3.5 million-dollar contract with IBM, asked the latter to develop such a system. Liam Tung, ZDNet's longtime contributor, first reported the news, and Liam Tung revealed that the technology was called the "Lost Programmable resource" (Vanishing programmable resources) within the Advanced Research Projects Agency, but it was widely used by the scientific and technological community as "Vapr ware" because another meaning of this word is "technology companies have announced but not yet launched products". The Senior research program has its own detailed definition of the network, which they describe as: many complex electronic devices, including radio, remote sensors and even mobile phones, used in modern battlefields can be made cheaply, but most of these devices are difficult to track and recycle. However, through the "Lost Programmable resources" project, we can automatically destroy these electronic devices within manageable limits. It was also reported that the Advanced Research Projects Agency had developed a small electronic device that could dissolve in water. The device was designed so that when soldiers were injured in the battlefield, they could swallow the device to kill the pathogen to avoid infection, and the device would then dissolve itself and eventually be absorbed by the body without harming the human body. It is important to note that the Defense Advanced Research Program is one of the developers of the internet today, which often launches some very "sci-fi" military projects. For example, the agency had hoped to develop the world's most advanced humanoid robot (similar to the film "Terminator" in the Advanced humanoid robot), and for this to provide a whopping 2 million dollars in bonuses. IBM declined to comment.