"is coming" is a prediction so vague as to lack value.
A robot that is able to engage in combat with humans, across random terrain, for long periods without recharging? Some day, sure. Not any time in the next five years, at the very least.
A robot that is able to engage in combat with humans, across random terrain, for long periods without recharging? Some day, sure. Not any time in the next five years, at the very least.
No one is quite sure what will constitute "sufficiently like a dude in a ditch with a rifle" to transform warfare, and that's precisely why the AI startups are flocking to defense spending like the seagulls to the dump.