346 points by mimorigasaka about 14 hours ago | 187 comments | View on ycombinator
uijl about 12 hours ago |
yladiz about 13 hours ago |
RealityVoid about 4 hours ago |
https://youtu.be/Y8kdneBU_3Q?si=cr07TeMnxJTG-3TM&t=17
No significant damage.
The Ukrainans apparently lost control of the drones and they wound up there. My pet theory is that Russian EW jammed the control signals and guided the GPS jamming walking them to Constanta. I'll admit, if it was intentional (it seems so) it's pretty damn' impressive work from Russian EW.
NKosmatos about 13 hours ago |
f137 about 9 hours ago |
VerifiedReports about 2 hours ago |
This made news in the U.S. a few years ago because Ajit Pai had the brilliant idea to allow so-called "5G" telecom service on frequencies too close to those of GPS. I don't think this case is resolved yet: https://physicstoday.aip.org/news/new-5g-exemption-may-jam-g...
DumpoLumbo about 6 hours ago |
Overall it seems to be an overfitting the observation to the wider intent of a malicious actor.
dwa3592 about 11 hours ago |
atomicbeanie about 3 hours ago |
moffkalast about 10 hours ago |
avazhi about 8 hours ago |
Not sure why this is being couched as novel or surprising.
undefined about 10 hours ago |
ck2 about 5 hours ago |
spwa4 about 6 hours ago |
Theory is that Russia has been constantly practicing to totally disrupt GPS and GNSS (and the Chinese system) across all of Europe since 2014. Practicing to deploy electronic warfare not across a warzone or even a country but an entire continent.
ThePowerOfFuet about 6 hours ago |
>This paper analyzes and identifies a space-based Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) interference source that has caused scores of powerful transient wide-area interference events over continental Europe, Greenland, and Canada since 2019. While terrestrial or near-terrestrial sources are primarily responsible for the recent uptick in GNSS interference worldwide, space-based interferers are of special concern given their potential for vast geographic reach and their portent of a qualitative escalation in GNSS interference. Based on data collected between 2019 and 2026 from a network of terrestrial GNSS reference stations, this paper (1) develops a received-power-based detection framework; (2) details the spatial, temporal, and spectral patterns of wide-area interference events caused by the source; (3) presents and analyzes identification techniques that blend received-power and time-difference-of-arrival measurements; and (4) applies these techniques to confidently identify the GNSS interference source as a constellation of Russian early warning satellites in Molniya ("lightning") orbits.
Maverick_G about 12 hours ago |
mattlondon about 12 hours ago |
gnerd00 about 6 hours ago |
yehat about 8 hours ago |
Coala15 about 10 hours ago |
DivingForGold about 11 hours ago |
Working on construction projects on the Romanian coastline (just South of Ukraine) and on the Polish continental waters (just West of Kaliningrad) we experienced jamming on a daily basis.