• I Cast Fist@programming.dev
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    8 个月前

    powered by hydrogen fuel cells

    I don’t think the logistics for hydrogen fuel cells will help in actual combat situations, though it’s expected to enter operation in 2040 anyway.

    autonomous driving and slave drones

    Hopefully one that actually works. As for the drones, I guess for reconnaissance?

  • jia_tan@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    8 个月前

    Famously transporting large volumes of hydrogen has never gone wrong and hydrogen charging stations have proven very reliable and also hydrogen as an alternative to electric is definitely not a ploy by big oil to keep drilling for fossil fuels!

    Good job hyundai 👍 Very credible 👍🏿

  • BluesF@lemmy.world
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    8 个月前

    The next-generation tank will have stronger preemptive strike capabilities using an artificial intelligence-based fire control system

    Well that’s disturbing. I wonder what level of buzz word AI this is? Safe to assume computer vision is involved, target/threat identification… Does “preemptive strike” imply the fire control system is firing by itself? I know it’s not the case but it’s hilarious to imagine it’s ChatGPT doing it.

    • RobertoOberto@sh.itjust.works
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      8 个月前

      My heart smiles at the thought of the first crew to actually command this thing in a war zone pulling security on some unknown pile of rubble and being awoken at 0347 by their tank unexpectedly dumping its entire payload on an “enemy” that it hallucinated.

      Granted, dumb privates do this too, but it’s funnier to think about the tank doing it all by itself.

    • Omgpwnies@lemmy.world
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      8 个月前

      The big players in military tech aren’t just the likes of Raytheon and such, it’s also companies like Hyundai, Samsung, Texas Instruments (a little obvious for those who know, but many people are surprised about that calculator company being at the heart of so much military technology). Power plants and transmissions for tanks and such are made by General Electric, Allison, Cummings, etc. General Motors has a military division for small tactical vehicles (think Humvee)

      Hell, IBM supplied computers to the Nazi regime that were used to tabulate prisoners at the concentration camps and those machines were used to produce the serial numbers tattooed on them. Most semiconductor research breakthroughs came as a result of military funding.