deploying strike USV’s from boats already at sea is probably in play as well. like if they see russian ships approaching, they might try to block them off with a few loaded remote control jet skis.
i was thinking how this might have worked, the difficulty is certainly keeping fast enough communications to have remote operators. and for those signals not to be blocked by countermeasures, especially since they are basically inside Sevastopol port. the US must have this capability with drones. it might be the case that UA can fly comm drones somewhere above the horizon and able to control a small fleet of kamikaze boats.
That’s not at all what I’ve been trying to say. There’s an asymmetry in cyber warfare when you have one country that’s more reliant on the internet for their operations. It’s a concept that a lot of other people have articulated more clearly:
Also, I’ve known some extremely decent people who’ve worked in hospitals, can we please find another vector for baiting CN?
I’m not sure how else I can further articulate what the word “relative” is doing in my post there. In absolute terms, of course the US is vastly more powerful in an absolute sense as formula says.
All you were ever asked for was a source because I was interested in what you said. Your issues are the only reason why you thought it was a contradiction, and the fact that you’re back days later trying to gloat is just sad.
It seems insane but Russian doctrine really does seem to be to put shit frontline troops in between the opponent and second line troops who are instructed to prevent retreat.