4 ms·
> Because a simulated fighter jet produces so much data for interpretation, it is not always obvious which manoeuvre is most advantageous or, indeed, at what po
by matt_wulfeck 10y ago
> Because a simulated fighter jet produces so much data for interpretation, it is not always obvious which manoeuvre is most advantageous or, indeed, at what point a weapon should be fired.
This is changing very rapidly with hardware-accelerated RNN chips being researched by Google and facebook.
I wonder about communication though. All the enemy fighter needs to do is jam any signals used by the jets to communicate. I wonder if they could rely on laser/line-of-sight communication instead of RF frequencies.