LaFinlandia@sopuli.xyz to Ukraine@sopuli.xyz · 2 days agoMore Russian trucks are appearing in the rear with paint schemes intended to confuse AI drones.sopuli.xyzimagemessage-square48linkfedilinkarrow-up1197arrow-down11file-text
arrow-up1196arrow-down1imageMore Russian trucks are appearing in the rear with paint schemes intended to confuse AI drones.sopuli.xyzLaFinlandia@sopuli.xyz to Ukraine@sopuli.xyz · 2 days agomessage-square48linkfedilinkfile-text
minus-squarefizzle@quokk.aulinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up9·1 day agoI have no idea, but I have some supposition: no it won’t work. Like others have said warships used to do something similar. The naive idea is a WWII concept: that the hard lines make it more difficult to see your heading from a distance. The problem is drones don’t “see” the way people do.
minus-squareAngryCommieKender@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up8·1 day agoAlso beyond not seeing the way people do, the drones are constantly doing range finding and tracking, so they can adjust their trajectory on the fly. The WWI shells and torpedos didn’t do that.
minus-squareteyrnon@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkarrow-up3·1 day agoWe could trick the drones, they would be reprogrammed to be untripped and maybe a couple months or less I’m sure.
I have no idea, but I have some supposition: no it won’t work.
Like others have said warships used to do something similar.
The naive idea is a WWII concept: that the hard lines make it more difficult to see your heading from a distance.
The problem is drones don’t “see” the way people do.
Also beyond not seeing the way people do, the drones are constantly doing range finding and tracking, so they can adjust their trajectory on the fly. The WWI shells and torpedos didn’t do that.
We could trick the drones, they would be reprogrammed to be untripped and maybe a couple months or less I’m sure.