Does that help you understand why many would love to shoot your drone down from the sky?
I don't know..n that's a great question! I teens really... if they give some stupid excuse like because it's loud, that yes. If they said bc it's bothering them... yes. If they said they have a fear of drones... not as much. But if amazon kame and asked me than I don't know what I would say lol great question,
Yeah, I often wonder how or if my feelings toward drones were different if I didn't own several.
According to Amazon, 86% of their deliveries weigh less than 5 lbs. As an Amazon Prime member who buys weekly from Amazon, I'd say 98% of my deliveries weigh less than 5 lbs - so this makes sense to me. Their model for drone delivery is for limited urban areas, packages will be 5 lbs or less, and there will have to be an Amazon fulfillment center within 10 miles of the delivery address. I see this as a great advantage to customers like me - I have an 80,000 sq ft fulfillment center about 4 miles below me, in Kent Valley, and look forward to their "30 Minute Delivery" service. Right now I have 2nd day delivery - order in the evening and it is on my porch the next afternoon. I believe they have implemented same day delivery within Seattle's downtown business core and surrounding neighborhoods. So 30 minute drone delivery seems like a natural next step, and one that will be quite profitable for the company.
LOL.Order a cheap pair of socks from Wal-mart. Capture and re-purpose the drone. I profit
well what a suprise ( not ) funny how things can change when big companies with big bucks want there way
This isn't necessarily bad. From the government's point of view, Amazon is big enough and competent enough to do the engineering to get it right and has enough financial backing to deal with any liabilities should they come up. It may give UAVs more freedom to maneuver around built up areas when they find that crashing one doesn't end the world as we know it.
