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Command & Control issues, especially with regards as to potential enemy compromise and subversion, would probably make that a non-starter.If skyborg can be installed on so many types of aircraft, could it not theoretically be created a couple of autonomous F16 squadrons for the air force or for an allied country?
Based on the current ongoings in Ukraine as well as any number of other countless historical precedents that have occurred over the recorded history of mankind before, I really can't envision a pure cyberspace battle. War is pretty much always about conquering physical territory and resources as well as control of the people who live on it, and their assets/infrastructure. War at its very core is basically about controlling people and the land they live on, and people who crave that kind of control typically want it to be tangible, not virtual. In this day and age, virtual denial/destruction of those resources might provide some temporary tactical advantage, but it will most likely severely antagonize and energize the populace the invaders ideally eventually want on their side. YMMV, of course.Could we imagine future, where opposing countries would "battle" in cyberspace for the control of unmanned combat vehicles, that could certain times fight for and against the country, who produce (and initially send to battle) them?
In such scenario both enemies could'n spend ammunition to destroy enemy vehicles (aircraft etc.), but to overcome foreign "hackers"
Isn't that assuming that the invaders want to keep said populace alive and there?antagonize and energize the populace the invaders ideally eventually want on their side.
the upgrade will enable X-62 to evaluate integration of combat systems and collaboration with airborne agents in increasingly complex environments.
This represents a crucial leap in the ability to test in operationally relevant environments. TRMC’s upgrades will allow X-62 to incorporate advanced radar and sensor integration, pushing the aircraft into more complex scenarios—and will evaluate AI systems integration, collaboration, and make decisions in real time.
That would be Skynet. Or, her cousin Nonet.Could we imagine future, where opposing countries would "battle" in cyberspace for the control of unmanned combat vehicles, that could certain times fight for and against the country, who produce (and initially send to battle) them?
In such scenario both enemies could'n spend ammunition to destroy enemy vehicles (aircraft etc.), but to overcome foreign "hackers"