Some Ukrainian drones are fully autonomous. They're not integrated autonomous, as far as I know (e.g. swarms, let alone manufacturing), but if a single drone l

Some Ukrainian drones are fully autonomous. They're not integrated autonomous, as far as I know (e.g. swarms, let alone manufacturing), but if a single drone loses a connection due to jamming, it can strike targets on its own. It's worth following the rapidly-evolving policies of nations on lethal autonomous systems. The short story is everyone wanted them banned a half-decade ago. Now, everyone realizes that if adversaries have them and they don't, they're dead. As a result, we move from human-in-the-loop to human-on-the-loop to fully autonomous strike vehicles. That evolves much more quickly in wartime. I suspect if there is a great power conflict, that's when all controls will be let lose.