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>almost nothing is going to stop them Except for those 4-8 prop blades spinning at high rpm. Then multiple layers of packaging to get the item. It'll be inte
by aeternum 1y ago
>almost nothing is going to stop them
Except for those 4-8 prop blades spinning at high rpm. Then multiple layers of packaging to get the item. It'll be interesting to see if it actually happens, my prediction is that trash bags will still be preferable risk/reward.
- wiether 1y agoAccording to the company's own video, there's a lot of attack surface outside of the blades. And birds incidents with actual planes show that it's not the same reasoning as human warfare : inflicting damage to the enemy while taking none. For delivery companies it won't matter if the birds got out safely or died in the process of destroying their $$$$ drones. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uW5LbZMx6Wo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uW5LbZMx6Wo
- DrillShopper 1y agoI would argue it would be worse for the company if the birds died because once that gets all over the Internet I have a feeling that demand for any service that kills birds would drop significantly.
- mystified5016 1y agoCounterpoint: lots of people are still actively advocating for more coal power plants
- aeternum 1y agoAnd more wind turbines which actually do frequently kill birds. Solar + Nuclear plz
- IAmBroom 1y agoCoal kills birds AND humans. It just doesn't do so directly, so we ignore the number of children who die from pulmonary issues.
- sigio 1y agoNo more then glass buildings...
- collingreen 1y agoOr the food industry