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Deploy a biotic anti-drone missile:
nuuskur said:Take your rifle, lock and load!
I believe to be called a "drone" all that is necessary is that it have no onboard pilot. They are most often used for surveillance, but can be outfitted to explode on crashing.leroyjenkens said:I thought drones were the things the military uses to attack targets remotely. Isn't that thing just a quadcopter with a camera?
leroyjenkens said:I thought drones were the things the military uses to attack targets remotely. Isn't that thing just a quadcopter with a camera?
I'm going to go with competition.zoobyshoe said:I wonder if the hawk thinks it's prey or competition.
Warning: A little foul language and a bit graphic, but ... cool, IMO.Borg said:It makes me wonder how this will affect Amazon's business plan for drone deliveries.
Seems like people only started calling them drones after the military started using them and calling them drones. I guess it just sounds cooler. And that's probably why people started buying hummers. Then gas prices went up and I stopped seeing hummers on the road.Ryan_m_b said:As I understand things "drone" is essentially a colloquialism for UAV and a UAV is simply an aerial vehicle with no human pilot. So that can include everything from (mostly) autonomous military units to model aircraft. In my experience though when people say "drone" they mean something that is capable of some form of autonomous flight. In the case of quadcopters you can buy some types that essentially fly themselves with a human pilot telling them simple instructions (up/down/look over there/come back). This sounds similar to a model airplane but if you've ever flown one of the latter you'd definitely know the difference between giving instructions and remote piloting :) I've only done it once but it didn't end well...
dlgoff said:Warning: A little foul language and a bit graphic, but ... cool, IMO.
Drones can snoop on you in a variety of ways. They can use cameras and microphones to gather information about your location, activities, and conversations. They can also gather data from your electronic devices, such as your smartphone or laptop.
The legality of drone snooping depends on where you are located and the purpose of the snooping. In general, drones must follow FAA regulations and local laws regarding privacy. If you believe a drone is illegally snooping on you, you should contact local authorities.
There are a few ways you can protect yourself from drone snooping. You can use privacy curtains or window films to block drones from seeing inside your home. You can also use signal jammers to prevent drones from accessing your electronic devices. Additionally, you can invest in anti-drone technology that can detect and disrupt drones in your area.
It is possible for a drone to be hacked to stop snooping, but it is not recommended. Hacking a drone without authorization is illegal and may result in serious consequences. It is best to use legal and safe methods to protect yourself from drone snooping.
If you see a drone snooping on you, it is important to remain calm and assess the situation. If the drone appears to be a threat or is violating your privacy, you can contact local authorities or use anti-drone technology to disrupt its signal. If the drone is not causing harm, it is best to avoid confrontations and take precautions to protect your privacy in the future.