cross-posted from: jlai.lu/post/22560365
The researchers are hoping that the tiny cyborg could allow the military to infiltrate hard-to-access space or be used in search and rescue missions to find survivors in natural disasters, according to a research paper.
In other words the researchers are clawing at reasons to justify their research. The Chinese military aren’t looking into this, following commands 9 out of 10 times isn’t reliable enough to even start development.
This is about as strategically useful as a bluetooh controlled robo-roach.
swelter_spark@reddthat.com 8 months ago
This seems cruel.
wkk@lemmy.world 8 months ago
Anti-tank dog