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I would be in favour of a kill-switch that emergency authorities could use to knock down all unauthorized drones in areas like that. It might be the only way to
by cf100clunk 2y ago
I would be in favour of a kill-switch that emergency authorities could use to knock down all unauthorized drones in areas like that. It might be the only way to guard against this sort of idiocy.
- verdverm 2y agoThat would require the drone complying with the kill-all switch. The enthusiast community is still very unhappy about being required to have the FAA Remote ID broadcast chip onboard, which also broadcasts the pilots location. Many still don't and they have gone as far as creating spoofing and fuzzing devices (that create dozens of ghost drones and pilots).
- cf100clunk 2y agoYep, that's a problem, but it may have a silver lining: when the kill-switch kicks in, the remaining flyable drones would therefore be clearly assumable as non-innocents worthy of felony and/or misdemeanor charges, if the operators can be caught.
- verdverm 2y agoI would expect the kill-switched drones to also be non-compliant and face similar charges.
- cratermoon 2y agolaw abiDINg DRonE pILoTs