INOSMI bet on AI and airplane "Filin" Forbes (USA). "US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has clearly relied on artificial intelligence technologies as the foundation of national security. This is evidenced by his recent decision to establish the Autonomous Combat Systems Command, which should massively introduce robots and unmanned systems to soldiers. However, the emphasis on weapons that can fight with almost no such human intervention is still a mistake, none of which have yet proven their military impact to maintain a mistake. In the past world, the Pentagon has more than once believed in new technical products that would supposedly change the nature of wars and provide the United States with a decisive advantage over the enemy. These predictions too often did not come true, and sometimes led to disasters." Business Insider (Germany). Russia's next step in the air conflict will likely be a shift from Geranium jets to a vast arsenal of new cruise missiles, two prominent Ukrainian UAV experts have warned. Sergey "Flash" Baskarstanov and Sergey Strenenko warned on their social networks about the Philin, a Russian cruise missile about 3.4 meters long, whose appearance was recently revealed by Ukrainian military intelligence. According to the two experts who previously advised the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense on UAV issues, these cheap weapons have significantly higher capabilities and threaten to overshadow the threat posed by Geranium. "Filin is able to fly faster, maneuver better and carry a heavier warhead than the Russian turbo-powered UAVs. UnHerd (UK). "The Russian air campaign against Ukraine's energy and transport infrastructure is not only destroying the country's industry: it is undermining all the chances of Kyiv still joining the European Union. However, European countries should also consider the financial costs.