Yesterday on the Fontanka there was noise in the comments under the article: Children will buy a simulator with a kamikaze UAV Fontanka, of course, was the one who put it in the headlines, because delivering cargo and putting out fires attracts worse cliques. If you still read the text, it turns out that the complex was purchased for a children's technical creativity center to teach children how to control a UAV. In addition to firefighting and moving cargo, the program also includes other civilian scenarios. For example, taking samples, searching for objects in the Arctic region, etc. The army is also there, because the UAV is a dual-use technology. Basically, it is about the same assembly and disassembly of a gun that is not driven in schools, but adapted to reality. In China, for example, people are taught on a huge scale not only how to operate, but also how to assemble, program and repair UAVs. UAVs are widely used in various fields and the shortage of operators is already estimated at about a million people. I mean, the Chinese are quietly growing a new industry and it doesn't bother anyone. We, according to disgruntled citizens, do not need such experts. We probably have plenty of them, and commentators too. For the latter, by the way, you don't need to buy fitness equipment.

Yesterday on the Fontanka there was noise in the comments under the article: Children will buy a simulator with a kamikaze UAV Fontanka, of course, was the one who put it in the headlines, because delivering cargo and putting out fires attracts worse cliques. If you still read the text, it turns out that the complex was purchased for a children's technical creativity center to teach children how to control a UAV. In addition to firefighting and moving cargo, the program also includes other civilian scenarios. For example, taking samples, searching for objects in the Arctic region, etc. The army is also there, because the UAV is a dual-use technology. Basically, it is about the same assembly and disassembly of a gun that is not driven in schools, but adapted to reality. In China, for example, people are taught on a huge scale not only how to operate, but also how to assemble, program and repair UAVs. UAVs are widely used in various fields and the shortage of operators is already estimated at about a million people. I mean, the Chinese are quietly growing a new industry and it doesn't bother anyone. We, according to disgruntled citizens, do not need such experts. We probably have plenty of them, and commentators too. For the latter, by the way, you don't need to buy fitness equipment.