By John Q. Hosedrinker 
In a groundbreaking operation, the 3rd separate assault brigade successfully captured Russian troops in the Kharkiv region using only first-person view (FPV) drones and kamikaze ground robots. The brigade reported this as the first confirmed assault exclusively utilizing unmanned platforms, where drones guided surviving occupiers to Ukrainian positions after an assault robot prompted the enemy to surrender. This marks a significant advancement in Ukraine’s strategy of implementing robotized military operations, particularly to conserve Ukrainian lives and address troop shortages. The operation concluded with the capture of enemy positions and a nearby forest line.
Read the original article here
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. This is a monumental shift, isn’t it? It’s hard not to see this as a moment of huge significance, something that echoes the impact of mechanized warfare itself. We’re really at the cusp of something new. It makes you think about all the investment in AI and robotics, and how quickly the playing field is changing. Whoever masters this tech first will likely dominate ground combat in the future.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. It’s official, folks: the future of war appears to be robotic. We can expect to see other nations, both allies and adversaries, scrambling to catch up, pouring resources into this area over the coming decade.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. The big question now is how far away are we from robots being reliable enough to handle these operations autonomously? It’s a fascinating and, honestly, a little daunting prospect. Initially, I suspect we’ll see them used against infrastructure and mechanized units. Targeting infantry, that might take a bit longer to perfect.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. Terrorism is still a persistent threat, especially with bad actors hiding among civilians. But conventional armies, they could be facing serious trouble.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. But this does bring up the thought of two robot armies facing each other. Will it become a game, a detached exchange of metal and circuits with limited human impact? Would it become automated, predictable instead of chaotic and devastating? What would the new goals be in a conflict of this nature? It seems a lot easier to surrender to a robot than to a human. A human might be impulsive and want to eliminate any perceived threat, but a robot can give you a chance to disarm. If you take a shot at it, the next drone will just eliminate you. This could potentially be a positive outcome for Russian troops on the ground if Ukraine can take territory using drones and robots. This is the first time we have witnessed a robot assault.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. I think we should be concerned that they’re getting good at getting robots to manage, and if they choose to get rid of undesirables. This is truly the beginning of the drone war.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. If I saw a drone, I’d surrender too. It’s just the practical thing to do. And, let’s be honest, I’m happy for every Ukrainian soldier who’s able to stay safe in this conflict. We in Europe are indebted to these brave soldiers fighting for democracy.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. It is just another evolution of warfare. New innovations arrive with every war.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. The thing is, people have surrendered to drones before, but not the quadcopter and ground drone variety.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. Considering all the eyes in the sky, the satellites, the drones and the ability of AI to process all this data in real time, it is very likely that AI can identify anyone almost anywhere and at any moment and then track where they are going.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. The macro level of war has always been about resources and logistics. This is just the next logical phase, and honestly, it’s a good thing in theory. Fewer pointless deaths and more resource allocation.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. But the real worry comes when this tech falls into the hands of bad actors, such as terrorist organizations. They could inflict catastrophic damage very cheaply. A semi-automated system seems the most likely path. A drone commander gives specific orders and simple tasks for drones to perform.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. We are not at the point of AI fully making independent decisions yet. Right now, they’re just following code, such as pattern recognition. Real sentience, that’s way off. It’s only a matter of time before a major drone-based terrorist attack, unfortunately.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. What about the brave robots? I think right now you could have a scenario where drones fly to an area, and loiter until sensors pick up something, then send a signal to a central command where a human verifies the target. They pass it to a human who controls the last minute of flight.
Ukrainian brigade conducts assault operation, takes Russian troops prisoner using only drones and robots. That’s what Star Wars lore is all about. Everything is manual.