Doge’s AI motivated in the Old Warriors Affairs Department

“Doji’s actions in the Ministry of Old Warriors Affairs endangered the lives of the old warriors,” says actor Gerald Honoli, a member of the House of Representatives Control Committee. He adds that the old veterans are risking “by abstract the care they need and deserve because (President Donald) Trump and Elon have turned VA into Lackeys who do not know the first thing about what your country’s service means.”

Old warriors’ employees have expressed concern about the changes that Doug’s employees have already started at the agency. “These people do not have the slightest idea of ​​what they are working on,” says one of the employees of the Ministry of Old Warriors.

The Ministry of Affairs of the Veterans did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Volbert, Rosos, Volcher, Releing or Koval did not.

However, it seems that the previous Lavingia’s work has reached his current view of VA, especially when it comes to AI. In a blog post on his personal website from October 2024, Lavingia discussed how Gumroad, who delivered most of its employees in 2015, achieved financial stability: “Replacing every manual process with an automatic process, by paying all the border costs to the customer, and the absence of almost employees.”

“Today, humans are necessary to serve stellar customers, crisis management, organizational compliance and negotiations, property inspections, and more,” he wrote. “But it will not go long until Amnesty International can all of the above.”

Two sources familiar with Lavavia’s work in VA note that it seems that he is trying to present the Amnesty International tool called OpenHAnds to write an agency symbol. In GitHub, Lavingia asked to add open tools to the software ammunition that VA technology workers could use, and I noticed in Slack that this was “a priority for the chief of staff) and the Amin.” (OpenHands is available to anyone to download it on GitHub.)

“They have asked us to think about using artificial intelligence for all development contracts and made us justify the reason for their inability to do so,” says a VA employee. “I think they are thinking of how to fill the gaps (from canceled contracts) with artificial intelligence.”

“We do not really agree to use artificial intelligence because there is sensitive information in some of the GitHub Repos magazine,” says one of the technology employees at the Ministry of Veterans Affairs. “In theory, it can invite something and withdraw a set of data.” Many of these data are stored, according to the source, and access to many application programming facades. This includes information such as social security numbers for old warriors, their family members and banking information, as well as the history of medical and disability.

New tools also mean new security risks. “Any tools or programming applications that you use in federal systems must meet a set of security classifications,” the source says. They are concerned that the proposed use of OpenHands has not been properly examined for government purposes to obtain security gaps that may leave VA systems and data at risk.

They say: “They do not follow any of the normal procedures and endanger people,” noting that the failure of the regime may hinder the ability of the old warriors to reach their benefits. “These are the people who gave parts of themselves to their country and deserve more respect than that.”