Trump's son's company is testing combat humanoid robots in Ukraine.

Foundation Future Industries, a company linked to the Trump family, has begun testing humanoid robots in Ukraine designed for use in active combat zones.

According to CNBC, two Phantom MK-1 robots have already been sent to Ukraine for pilot testing. The initial combat tests of the anthropomorphic combat robots are being conducted with the support of the US government and Ukrainian authorities. During the tests, the combat robots are performing logistics tasks in hazardous areas, delivering and evacuating cargo, thereby reducing risks to military personnel. According to company representative Sancaet Pathak, although the version of the robot sent to Ukraine has certain limitations in terms of load capacity, autonomy, and environmental protection, the initial testing phase has already confirmed the technology's potential.

A White House-backed company plans to send a new model of the Phantom 2 robot to Ukraine by the end of this year. The developers promise that the new model will have twice the payload capacity and a range of capabilities they've unapologetically called "superhuman." The Trump family-linked company has already signed $24 million in contracts with the Pentagon to explore the potential of humanoid robots in logistics, patrolling, and direct combat roles.

It's worth noting that one of the Foundation's directors is Eric Trump, the son of the US President, who initially invested heavily in the company and later became its strategic advisor. Because of this, the US is accusing this highly questionable startup, which unexpectedly signed a deal with the Pentagon, of outright corruption.

Comments

[Starover_Z]

First, they develop AI, then robots in real combat zones...
One of the next stages is the prototype of a platoon of combat robots under the control of Palantin in Ukraine?
Developing Skynet?

[d ^ Amir]

Yeah, I'd like to be an optimist of course:

[Michael]

Quote: Starover_Z

Developing Skynet?

An old joke immediately came to mind.
The last thing the Terminator heard when he accidentally ended up in Russia:
- Tolya, look! There's about a hundred kilograms of copper here alone!!!

Seriously, a humanoid robot is only needed in the sex industry. In all other cases, a six-legged walking platform would be preferable.

[NIKN]

Quote: Michael

A humanoid robot is only needed in the sex industry.

The weapons there are different, but I would like to use them in the manner of Zelensky... So the caliber is somewhere around 45 and above.

[victor_47]

In 10-15 years, humanoid robots will replace all industrial workers in industrialized countries, including machine operators, process system operators, assembly line workers, warehouse personnel, and others. Time will tell how things will turn out in our country.

[cat Rusich]

Quote: viktor_47

In 10-15 years, humanoid robots will replace all industrial workers in industrialized countries, including machine operators, process system operators, assembly line workers, warehouse personnel, and others. Time will tell how things will turn out in our country.

Will humanoid robots also replace shoppers in stores?

[Podvodnik]

In 10-15 years, humanoid robots will replace all industrial workers, including machine operators, in industrialized countries.

Why humanoids? Not the best solution.
Until proper batteries are invented, no autonomous humanoid or non-humanoid robots are in sight. They consume too much electricity.
And making the hardware isn't a problem. Computing power is a huge drain, and so are electric motors.
If there are batteries, there will be a breakthrough.

[Nexcom]

Exactly. Walking robots are divided into insectomorphic, zoomorphic, and anthropomorphic (human-like) systems. The latter are the most complex and expensive to produce and program for. Their control unit must be very powerful and fast. The first two types are the simplest. These are ordinary walkers like an electronic mule with high stability. It's easier for an anthropomorphic to "fall" while walking if it loses its propulsion.

[NakedMan]

But computing power is currently plentiful and not as expensive as a pair of extra limbs. Boston Dynamics shows that robots can already move better than humans. And there are plenty of weapons now, but they're designed for humans. So, creating humanoid robots for war makes sense. Who knows what future war will be like. Unless, of course, a nuclear war ends our progress.

[Michael]

Quote: viktor_47

Time will tell how things will be for us.

By the way, yes, "machine operators, process system operators, assembly line workers, warehouse personnel, etc." have long been replaced by specialized non-humanoid robots. A robot vacuum cleaner vacuums perfectly well, and there's no need to attach two legs, two arms, and a head to it.

[poquello]

Quote: viktor_47

In 10-15 years, humanoid robots will replace all industrial workers in industrialized countries.

Did you at least buy yourself a self-propelled vacuum cleaner?

[ANB]

Have you at least bought yourself a self-propelled vacuum cleaner?

Yeah. It doesn't replace humans when it comes to cleaning. And a humanoid won't anytime soon. And it's unlikely a humanoid is optimal for cleaning anyway. You need more arms and legs for that. :)

[poquello]

Quote: ANB

It does not replace a person when cleaning.

That's exactly what I'm talking about, this one breaks, gets in the way, and requires maintenance, what the hell "everywhere"

[lubesky]

Quote: Michael

In all other cases, a walking platform on six supports would be preferable.

I agree, arachnid-like creatures, for example, are versatile, even in space exploration in general. And small centipedes, they can get through anything.

[Michael]

Quote: lubesky

I agree, arachnid-like organisms, for example, are universal.

Arachnids are arachnids and they have four pairs of supporting limbs.
Three pairs of supporting limbs are insects.
In terms of the number of species and the number of ecological niches they occupy, insects simply crush everyone in their weight class on Earth.
Arachnids spin their webs and have essentially entered actively usable three-dimensional space without even wings! That is, without using the atmosphere.
Basically, a space arachnid in zero gravity has four manipulators from its belly, four manipulators from its back, and the ability to shoot webs, cling to something, stick to something, and pull itself up or be pulled up.

[Nexcom]

The correct name for such arachnids is insectomorphic.

[single-n]

Such a platform will have difficulty using vehicles and equipment designed for humans. And navigating within buildings may also be challenging.

[Michael]

Quote: Single-n

Such a platform will have difficulty using vehicles and equipment designed for humans. And navigating within buildings may also be challenging.

Let's estimate how many levers and pedals are in the DT-75 tractor in the bulldozer version with a reverse gearbox and rear agricultural attachment (I worked on one of these).
Two clutch levers and two brake pedals, a throttle lever, a clutch pedal, a gearshift lever, a reverse gear lever, a PTO lever, three hydraulic system levers—I counted twelve from memory. So wouldn't I be better at driving this tractor if I had two extra hands?
By the way, yes, I found the picture on the internet. I remember everything correctly.

[single-n]

To start, this platform requires you to climb into the cabin. Then, you need the necessary manipulators to pull the levers. You also need to flip the switches and press the buttons.
Here's what I mean: a six-legged walker with a turret on its back might have some difficulties with this.

[Orange Bigg]

Quote: Starover_Z

First, they develop AI, then robots in real combat zones...
One of the next stages is the prototype of a platoon of combat robots under the control of Palantin in Ukraine?
Developing Skynet?

AI has already been taught to develop hypersonic engines. AI will certainly be taught to develop software. It took a long time to write the Linux kernel, but AI could generate it all in a matter of minutes, if not hours. Complex software could be developed very quickly.

.Earlier, in 2008, a similar study was conducted by the Linux Foundation. At that time, the total costs of developing the Linux distribution Fedora 9 from scratch were determined. The researchers found that the kernel of this system consists of 6772902 lines of code, and the entire distribution with all components, including the kernel, consists of 204500946 lines. ... Spanish researchers from the University of Oviedo calculated the cost of developing the Linux kernel version 2.6.30, released in June 2009, as if programmers were hired for a standard salary to write the code. It turned out that in this case the cost of developing this version of the kernel would have been 1,03 billion. To obtain this figure, the researchers took into account all changes to the source code made between March 2, 2005 and June 9, 2009, when the development of version 2.6.30 was completed. The cost calculation was performed using the Constructive Cost Model 81 (COCOMO 81) algorithm, which takes into account a number of parameters, the most important of which is the number of lines of code. The results showed that developing the kernel would have required 986 employees and 14 years of continuous work. The researchers then supplemented the input data with the average annual salary of programmers in Europe (according to Eurostat, in 2006 it was €31).

https://www.cnews.ru/news/top/razrabotku_yadra_linux_otsenili_v_1_mlrd

[Podvodnik]

and AI could generate all of this, if not in a matter of minutes, then certainly in a matter of hours.

That's not true. AI can't generate anything new. Because it's not intelligent, it's simply a large library into which humans have loaded (hopefully) verified data. In other words, trained it. All this so-called AI can do is describe an existing process, modify the result to suit different sources, and that's it!
He's incapable of creating anything new. Where would he get it from? It's not in his memory. There are only numbers, ones and zeros. And they can be added, subtracted, multiplied, divided, and compared. And yet nothing new is born.

But at least you can expose scammers. They said they'd create a super-duper laser that would cut through all drones at a range of 5 km with, say, 23 kW. And you ask Alice: "The laser power is 23 kW, the beam is 1 cm in diameter. Calculate the parameters for damaging a drone's FPV!"
And in this case, the AI ​​will take everything into account and calculate everything. It will factor in the divergence and laser quality in the table, suggest options, and everything, everything, everything. And the result: an effective range of 50-100 meters. The time is 1-2 seconds, and at a range of more than 200 meters, damage to the drone is insignificant.
And with these calculations you can shut the mouth of someone who wants to saw yards of rubles on useless lasers, and tell them that their place is preferably "by the toilet."
To help with calculations, yes.
Something new - never!

[Orange Bigg]

Well, how can it not, if it even creates new chips and hypersonic engines?

Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) is a class of machine learning models capable of creating new content based on learned patterns in large volumes of data. These systems generate text, images, audio, video, code, and other types of content that did not previously exist in the training set.

In a research paper published in March, Verkor.io, a startup specializing in AI-powered chip design, described how its Design Conductor AI agent system autonomously created a fully functional RISC-V processor core. The feat took just 12 hours: the system took a 219-word request document as a starting point and generated a verified, layout-ready design, which is orders of magnitude faster than the typical 18 to 36 months for commercial chip development. ... According to Verkor, this is the first time an autonomous agent has created a working processor—from the specification to the GDSII layout file. The resulting VerCore processor is a five-stage pipelined core with serialized execution and single-threaded processing, which, at a clock rate of 1,48 GHz on the 7-nanometer ASAP7 process, scored 3261 points in the CoreMark benchmark.

https://3dnews.ru/1140542/iiagent-sproektiroval-polnotsenniy-protsessor-na-riscv-vsego-za-12-chasov-prompt-sodergal-vsego-219-slov

GE Aerospace's main focus isn't on the use of artificial intelligence itself, but on the fact that the system has been integrated into the early engineering phase—before testing and final modeling. This phase is where the basic engine geometry is developed and key design tradeoffs are determined. AI enables simultaneous consideration of multiple operating modes and customer requirements, accelerating the transition from concept to initial installation.
In this way, the company is attempting to shorten one of the slowest stages of aerospace development—iterative configuration testing and finding a viable design for further testing. In July 2024, GE Aerospace announced the successful demonstration of a hypersonic ramjet engine, which it developed and prepared for testing in less than 11 months. At the time, the company emphasized that the development provided three times the airflow of previous systems.

Against this backdrop, the current project with generative artificial intelligence appears to be the next step—an attempt to accelerate the existing hypersonic engine development cycle.
The company announced that it is expanding the use of AI tools to civil projects, including CFM RISE, a program to develop technologies for the next generation of narrow-body aircraft engines. GE Aerospace is working to transform generative artificial intelligence into a universal engineering tool for aerospace systems.

https://forklog.com/news/ai/generativnyj-ii-primenili-pri-proektirovanii-giperzvukovyh-dvigatelej/

We are also getting involved with AI.

Generative AI, which has been featured in both Komsomolskaya Pravda and Vzglyad, is used in aircraft manufacturing to automatically generate configuration options, calculate strength, and even predict fatigue failure. For example, for the new PD-8 engine or the upgraded MC-21-310 wing, engineers are already using neural network modules to select the optimal blade or rib shape.

Previously, a designer would manually go through 10–20 options. A neural network can generate and filter out thousands of options in an hour, leaving just the three lightest, strongest, and most technologically advanced.


All of these systems are domestic. Amid sanctions pressure and the shutdown of Western PLM platforms (Siemens Teamcenter, Dassault Systèmes), Russian developers have created their own equivalents: Pilot: PLM, Kompas-3D with AI elements, and industry-specific solutions from TsAGI and UEC. And generative AI is being integrated into this new infrastructure.

https://bibimot.ru/14162-kak-iskusstvennyj-intellekt-menjaet-rossijskoe-aviastroenie-ot-chertezhej-do-serii.html

[Podvodnik]

Well, how can it not, if it even creates new chips and hypersonic engines?

Chips were already created before AI, engines were already created before AI. AI can recalculate all of this using new input data and its built-in algorithms. It can optimize and account for all possible problems based on the built-in libraries—strength, physics, materials science, etc. But if there's even one error in the library, you'll get an error in the output. There's no other way. And this error (metadata) can be introduced intentionally. And that's a waste of materials, research, and, most importantly, time.
If AI could create anything new, then the hyperspace drive would already be delivering our ships to Mars, Jupiter, Pluto, and what's more, to the Andromeda Nebula!
But it still doesn't exist. Because AI doesn't have the brains for that. It simply doesn't have them. Only zeros and ones.

[Orange Bigg]

That's the point, it's enough once he learns and improves.

Neural networks—algorithms inspired by the structure of the human brain—play a special role in modern AI. They consist of many interconnected "neurons" that work together to process information.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is the ability of computer programs to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence. Simply put, it's a technology that enables machines to "think" and "learn."
Imagine a child seeing a cat for the first time. At first, they don't know what it is. But their parents show them different cats and say, "This is a cat." Gradually, the child learns to recognize cats, even if they are different colors, sizes, or breeds. Artificial intelligence works similarly, only it "learns" from massive amounts of data and mathematical algorithms.

The key difference between AI and conventional computer programs is that it doesn't simply follow rigid instructions. It can adapt and improve its performance with experience—that's why AI is said to "learn."

https://skyeng.ru/it-industry/it/iskusstvenniy-intellekt-prostymi-slovami/

What are neural networks?
A neural network is a mathematical model, as well as its software or hardware implementation, built on the organizational principles of biological neural networks—the networks of nerve cells in a living organism. It imitates the functioning of the human brain, processing data, identifying patterns, and making decisions.

Neuromorphic processes are computing technologies that mimic the operating principles of biological neural networks and the brain to solve complex information processing problems. They aim to improve energy efficiency, data processing speed, and system adaptability.
That is, AI neural networks imitate the activity of the human brain, and thus learn, accumulating knowledge through experience.

[Podvodnik]

That is, AI neural networks imitate the functioning of the human brain, and thus learn, accumulating knowledge through experience.

Accumulating knowledge? What knowledge? All AI knowledge is contained in metadata uploaded by humans. And it must be verified by humans. There's nothing else there, and there's nowhere to get this knowledge! And AI is incapable of determining whether it's correct or not.
When a person creates, new connections between neurons form in the brain. And a person can invent something new, something that never existed before. Because they have intelligence (not everyone does, but they do).
But AI only has embedded data. And only from this data can it compile anything. And by definition, it won't be anything new.

Where's the AI-created hyperdrive? It's not there? Why not? It's stupid, isn't it? Just one, two, and it's done?
A soap bubble: a tool you need to know how to use.
An axe can cut down a house, or it can chop someone down. And the axe itself won't do that. Only a person.
Likewise, only humans, using AI tools, can create something new. And they can also destroy it.

[Orange Bigg]

You stubbornly try to deny reality. Here's another example.

LEAP 71, a Dubai-based engineering company using artificial intelligence (AI), announced the successful test launch of a liquid-fuel rocket engine created entirely using Noyron, the company's large-scale computational engineering model. The engine was designed autonomously, without human intervention, and then 3D-printed from copper. The rocket engine was successfully hot-fired on a rocket test facility in the UK.

https://habr.com/ru/articles/824900/

[Podvodnik]

. built on the principle of organization of biological neural networks - networks of nerve cells of a living organism.

In human neurons, new connections are created and destroyed as a result of brain activity. Millions and billions of them. What new connections could arise within AI? Where would new data come from? From where? On their own? That's called hallucinations.

[Podvodnik]

Neural networks are algorithms inspired by the structure of the human brain.

Human? Oh come on...
They still can't copy a primitive worm with a hundred neurons, and here they have a human brain!
Let's heal!

[Orange Bigg]

Here's something new that generative AI has created.

American company GE Aerospace has found a way to significantly reduce the time it takes to develop advanced aircraft engines: using AI, engineers were able to reduce the design of a hypersonic engine from months to just seconds. This involves the preliminary design of a hypersonic ramjet engine (scramjet)—one of the most complex types of aircraft propulsion systems. Typically, creating the basic design of such an engine requires weeks or even months of calculations and modeling, but a new AI tool is capable of generating working variants almost instantly. According to the company, the artificial intelligence simultaneously analyzes multiple flight scenarios, operating modes, and operational conditions, then generates hundreds of engine design options in a single session. The very first generated design was able to pass verification against key flight safety requirements.

GE Aerospace believes that such technologies can radically accelerate the development of aircraft engines, from early design to full-scale testing and serial production.

https://www.ixbt.com/news/2026/05/24/v-ssha-ii-sproektiroval-giperzvukovoj-dvigatel-za-paru-sekund.html

[Mixanus]

The Russians can shut down all the robots and other UAVs in a jiffy!!! We're waiting for the moment...
P.S. The Anglo-Saxons need to be brought down, and then there will be world peace on the planet. And Israel will dissolve on its own. That's Russia's goal!!! There's no other way, guys...

[January]

Quote: Mixanus

The Russians can shut down all the robots and other UAVs in a jiffy!!! We're waiting for the moment...

Would you mind revealing the secret? Just in case the Russians don't know.
We've been waiting for this moment for four years now. I hope we don't have to wait...

[Mixanus]

Quote: ian

Quote: Mixanus

The Russians can shut down all the robots and other UAVs in a jiffy!!! We're waiting for the moment...

Would you mind revealing the secret? Just in case the Russians don't know.
We've been waiting for this moment for four years now. I hope we don't have to wait...

For 10 years now, some guys from Israel have been trying to figure this all out.
In the end, their iron dome turned out to be leaky!! What else can I tell you? About the "Patriot" ))))
P.S. Musk will still respond and transfer all the assets to the Russians, the bastard

[January]

He will definitely translate.
Write a book about it. You'll have great success in the fantasy field.

[Mixanus]

Quote: ian

He will definitely translate.
Write a book about it. You'll have great success in the fantasy field.

I love prose...

[Major_Tom]

Do you have anything else in your head besides these useless slogans?

[Mixanus]

Quote: Major_Tom

Do you have anything else in your head besides these useless slogans?

No, only slogans and the imperial spirit of the occupier and aggressor! The call of the ancestral blood is called Andrey)) Doesn't this sound familiar to you?

[Major_Tom]

Well, at least you still have slogans, comrade Mixanus.

[SmolH2]

I agree. One island needs to be glazed or sunk.

[Mixanus]

Quote: SmollH2

I agree. One island needs to be glazed or sunk.

Well, it will depend on who to glass and who to spare. We Russians are tired of snapping and growling.
I really want to bang it so hard that the planet would shake from the Russian bear and the mongrels would run away squealing...))) The bastards are extorting a punch in the teeth!! Once every hundred years...

[SmolH2]

I personally think we are tired of losing...

[Mixanus]

Quote: SmollH2

I personally think we are tired of losing...

Sometimes we lose, sometimes we gain. We Russians don't care about the price. Bet planet Earth!!!

[SmolH2]

The phrase "no matter the price" is a lousy one. I didn't like it in the song either. Probably not, but better not like that.

[Mixanus]

Quote: SmollH2

The phrase "no matter the price" is a lousy one. I didn't like it in the song either. Probably not, but better not like that.

This is not a phrase!!!..This is the Russian Soul, damn you, a finished relocant, a stupid hool, or whoever you are, demon...Write a complaint, snitches!! Sit here and whine, devils.

[SmolH2]

We won't stop at the price - these are massacres, not a victorious march... Where do you stupid people come from?

[Mixanus]

Quote: SmollH2

We won't stop at the price - these are massacres, not a victorious march... Where do you stupid people come from?

Russia is kept alive by people like us, dude.
And you whiners, you only destroy everything and run around the world barking and squealing that no one understands you traitors!! Did you hit the nail on the head?
PS The bastards were holed up in Tashkent

[SmolH2]

Either he's narrow-minded and reliable, or just plain stupid. Lower your ego; if you suddenly turn out to be a Ukrainian blockhead, Russia won't be lost.

[Serjy]

Have you gotten out from under the ban again, my dear?

[Mixanus]

Quote: Serjy

Have you gotten out from under the ban again, my dear?

I've already served 13 years in an illegal prison... Dmitry! Write a message hehe
We, the Mikhans, are tenacious in Russia.

[alexoff]

Is this definitely not Trump's war? Is he definitely for peace?

[TermNachTer]

Banderland is a bargaining chip. If Trump withdraws his support, Banderland will collapse. What's there to bargain about then?

[Mixanus]

Quote: TermNachTER

Banderland is a bargaining chip. If Trump withdraws his support, Banderland will collapse. What's there to bargain about then?

Russia is waiting for this... Soon the Zionist Jews will surrender the outskirts!! There's nothing left to loot there anymore. The Russians have become very angry and could start pogroms.

[cat Rusich]

Quote from alexoff

Is this definitely not Trump's war? Is he definitely for peace?

This is war son Trump...
A father is not responsible for his son - for example, Biden's father is not responsible for Biden's son.

[TermNachTer]

So the Terminator came out in 1986, so is the news late again?

[esl462]

In 1984. And also terminahter.

[TermNachTer]

Sorry, I forgot about it - it was a long time ago)))

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: TermNachTER

So the Terminator came out in 1986, so is the news late again?

Once again...
"Everything the Pravda newspaper wrote about the Terminators turned out to be true..."
J. Cameron is a freelance correspondent for the newspaper "Pravda"?

[Mixanus]

Quote: TermNachTER

So the Terminator came out in 1986, so is the news late again?

The Russians will give them a drone and AI war!! Let them get used to it.

[pudelartemon]

How much do robots like that cost these days? A million, I bet? And then Kaspersky hacked one of those guys, and it started slaughtering anyone with a head of hair or a saucepan.

[spektr9]

I can't even imagine how you're going to hack it, and I also can't imagine how a logistics robot could kill someone... You might as well do the same thing with a crane beam.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: spektr9

I also can't imagine how a logistics robot could stab someone... They might as well do the same thing with a crane beam.

I stopped treating overhead cranes like dull iron when, at one brick factory, practically before my eyes, the grab beam suddenly stopped responding to the control panel and dropped one and a half cubic meters of clay two meters from the operator of the clay receiving bin.
That operator probably actually believed in the Great God Graifer...

So be careful with the overhead cranes...

[Mixanus]

Quote: Zoldat_A

So be careful with overhead cranes.

Yes, definitely a soldier!)))

[Sensor]

Until robots have a reproductive instinct, things are not so scary, but work is being carried out in this direction, both on biological and traditional objects.
https://www.techinsider.ru/news/news-1701377-roboty-poedayut-robotov-chtoby-stat-bolee-lovkimi-i-silnymi
https://hi-tech.mail.ru/news/56343-eto-proryv-sozdany-pervye-v-mire-razmnozhayuschiesya-roboty/
/

From 1992 to 2017, workplace robots caused 41 recorded deaths in the United States—and that's likely an underestimate, especially when you consider the side effects of automation, such as job losses.
A robotic anti-aircraft gun killed nine South African soldiers in 2007 when a possible software glitch caused the machine to turn sharply and fire dozens of deadly projectiles in less than a second.
In a 2018 trial, a medical robot was found to be involved in the murder of Steven Pettitt during a routine surgery that occurred several years earlier.

https://rb.ru/stories/robot-safety/

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: pudelartemon

And then the Kasperskys hacked such a fighter and he ran to cut down everyone who had a forelock or a saucepan on his head

It would be fine if that were the case...
Otherwise, there's still a big question: who will hack it and send it to slaughter everyone in sight...
Once upon a time, just yesterday, drones were exotic, but tomorrow, you see, there won’t be any people left on the “belt”...

[TermNachTer]

I don't think this is about war or robots, but about money. If the company has any connection to Trump's son, I'm afraid to even imagine how much one of these costs the Pentagon. I imagine a golden battleship nervously smoking in a back alley.

[mark1]

And we'll set Fedor on their Phantoms, he'll give them a real tinsmith's day!

[Pavel57]

A reward should be set for capturing the robot.

[Fangaro]

If you don't read the title, then what?

Are Trump's children making robots?
Military robots?
Are robots being tested?
Robot testing in Ukraine?
Military robots in Ukraine?

What is wrong?
What are the children trying to do?
Why do they make a military woman instead of a civilian?
What is being checked not in Mexico, but in Ukraine?
Or that these are Trump's children?

[Fangaro]

Quote: Mixanus

Quote: ian

Quote: Mixanus

The Russians can shut down all the robots and other UAVs in a jiffy!!! We're waiting for the moment...

Would you mind revealing the secret? Just in case the Russians don't know.
We've been waiting for this moment for four years now. I hope we don't have to wait...

For 10 years now, some guys from Israel have been trying to figure this all out.
In the end, their iron dome turned out to be leaky!! What else can I tell you? About the "Patriot" ))))
P.S. Musk will still respond and transfer all the assets to the Russians, the bastard

You're talking about four years, and you're talking about a leaky dome. So get them!!!
And anyway... When Novgorod already existed, no one knew about America. So, there was no such land. It wasn't for nothing that Christopher Bonifatievich Columbus sailed to India.

[PN]

It was the fifth year of Ukraine's demilitarization, and anthropomorphic robots began appearing on the front lines...

[Maks1995]

More inflated news.
if you take away the PR.
The USA has robots in the testing process.
And we do not.

and the rest is just hype from commentators that is not relevant, IMHO.

[Lynx2000]

The US Army has rejected Boston Dynamics' LS3 robot, based on the BigDog concept. It seems they couldn't teach it to stand firmly on all fours, but two legs should do for Ukraine.

[Yuri L]

The last thing Phantom 2 saw was the face of his phantom friend Fedor.

[aleks.29ru]

It's a pity that our Fyodor is in orbit.

[Ruslan M]

I also remember everyone laughing at Musk, whether they were "patriotically" paid or sick. There was something about trampolines and much more. And now there are launches every week... Starlink...
Isn't it clear that they're developing while we're standing still? I wouldn't be surprised if in 20 years the States have real terminators. And they'll still be telling us about a special path and that we need to rally around the latest agent of influence, namely the country's leader. That enemies will be all around, envying us, yet selling strategic resources to those same enemies. Which is exactly what's happening now.