And nobody read the UAV rules at CASA. As a friend put in a Tweet: > a mate does drone flying professionally for filming and had to do a > version of a heli license. Plus flight plans for jobs Yeah, I can really see this working for delivering textbooks. Honestly, the silliest idea I've seen in ages.
RC On 16/10/13 8:28 AM, Jan Whitaker wrote: > At 07:21 AM 16/10/2013, Bernard Robertson-Dunn wrote: >> On 16/10/2013 1:07 AM, [email protected] wrote: >>> Drones to deliver parcels in Australia starting in March >> I wonder what their insurance coverage and legal liabilities are. > What do they care? They're in California looking for venture capital > to get it off the ground (heh). > > Here are some retorts on this project from a friend: > >> "But, Sir. The drone didn't deliver my textbook on time so I >> couldn't finish the assignment." >> or >> "Aerial pirates hijack Drones by hacking their control systems. >> Thousands of dollars in books stolen" >> or >> "Find my textbook. $1.99 app brings your lost book back in minutes." >> >> >> >> The thought of a drone just buzzing into the backyard is a bit scary. >> >> It better have more accurate and up to date GPS guidance than some >> of the car navigation systems. > > > > Melbourne, Victoria, Australia > [email protected] > > Sooner or later, I hate to break it to you, you're gonna die, so how > do you fill in the space between here and there? It's yours. Seize your space. > ~Margaret Atwood, writer > > _ __________________ _ > _______________________________________________ > Link mailing list > [email protected] > http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/link > _______________________________________________ Link mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/link
