I'm late to the party, but I'm starting to see these drones as disruption in a true sense. They are annoying to individuals, empower surveillance efforts, help

I'm late to the party, but I'm starting to see these drones as disruption in a true sense. They are annoying to individuals, empower surveillance efforts, help in myriad nefarious activities, and with on board autonomy/AI and falling prices, may be difficult to police. That said, they also offer game changing potential in photography, environmental studies, emergency efforts, logistics, and maybe even last mile delivery to residential. Growing up with a love for RC cars, it's been hard to see drones as something more than a toy. After going to Maker's Faire in San Mateo two weeks ago, they are definitely here to stay.