Just watched this tonight. The Zipline company, with what they are already doing, is really incredible. And I bet most people have never heard of them. They will after this exposure. The prop design, for quietness, is really amazing.
Amazing what can be learned from what might be considered a third world nation!
Doesn't seem to be much of a challenge for them - more than half a million flights with no issues yet. Seems they've hit on something others haven't, but if you have some videos or other info on those other things I'd love to see them.Yes but this is far from new. In Africa, Northern Canada many other places have been using drones delivery in remote areas for more than a decade. This is why Amazon has been investing lots of money for years, although they substantially cut back funding last year which is telling maybe realizing that someone may not want their life saving drugs dumped on a garden picnic table. The last mile remains a substantial challenge with trees and wires.
Just reading through the comments about how everyone can look forward to this bright new drone delivery future.... But I haven't read one that asks what happens to all of us users of free-flight drones when the sub-400' airspace is sold off to the big commercial carriers.Just watched this tonight. The Zipline company, with what they are already doing, is really incredible. And I bet most people have never heard of them. They will after this exposure. The prop design, for quietness, is really amazing.
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