And tiny propellers that get snagged in nets.

And sometimes the bigger ones too:

That's why you need to use a survival blanket as an inner layer to reflect the heat, some neutral-colored canvas as a middle-layer, and the camo netting as an outer layer. Preferably with a few inches of separation between each one.

Maybe add in some faraday fabric if you have anything that emits signals

And an SDR on a raspberry pi with some python libraries to scan for incoming threats.

It's not perfect but it's better than being a sitting duck

Emphasis on camo. They have some ir blocking.

Regardless of how wars are won, they are prevented by altering the risk picture for the enemy.

This is also why many smaller NATO states are scrambling to procure long-range missiles outside of US control. In a hybrid war with Russia, they would control the escalation ladder - I.e. be able to yeet some high explosives at powerplants and fuel depots - rather than relying on Washington to grant permission.

Ukraine has been doing similar with the flamingo and other cruise 'missile drone' projects. Iran as well - look at their response to US aggression.

The trajectory is clear, mass precision strike is cheap and corresponding defense is not. Having a stockpile of millions of flying problems for your enemy to consider is the best deterrent short of nuclear weapons.

No. No peace for you, only being hunted by autonomous drones. Now please kindly start running so we can test our latest movement prediction algorithms. You may feel a small pinch as the drone catches you, but don't worry, it'll soon be over.