Bah!
No, it doesn't fly, it plummets.
It is intended to plummet slightly off-center so that the air flow over the cone produces lift on one side so you can steer it if you are lucky.
A bit.
And this isn't new because they were doing this with Apollo and Gemini and for all I know Mercury too, though I have no actual knowledge about that one and can't be bothered to look it up for you.
But flying, it ain't, unless you are a skydiver (Skydivers also refer to steerable plummeting as flying).
Biting the hand that feeds IT
