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this post was submitted on 16 Dec 2024
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Which jurisdiction?
Interesting I dig up a bit for Europe :
France
Germany
UK
Switzerland
Like with all emerging technologies let’s wait for jurisprudence on those… though in europe we generally frown upon anything firearms I guess there will be some interesting evolutions with drones.
As platforms they open too many possibilities and a rather constraining framework is already preventing their operation unless you have a license… which could become more of an access barrier if abuses become more prevalent.
Anecdotally I have seen first hand in 2 occasions unlicensed operators getting caught and largely fined; which was in the end more expensive that having the little drone shot.
Anyway having references that broadly seem to offer protection to drone operators isn’t necessarily a good news even where gun maniacs aren’t plentiful.
Thanks for the research!
The UK one seems like a good general argument against hunting ;)
Interesting research, thanks.
Seems these systems don't need to shoot. It has interceptor drones. These can fly into the spy drone, so the rich guy can just claim it was a mid-air collision and offer to pay back the owner if they just identify themselves.
If you own a yacht, you are already rich enough to be above the law.
is there a particular reason the air above your lawn is the faa's? would it still be the faas if there was mosquito netting above it?
edit: https://www.forbes.com/sites/gregorymcneal/2014/11/18/the-federal-government-thinks-your-backyard-is-national-airspace-and-toys-are-subject-to-faa-regulations/
The thing is though, if a drone is spying on you the police have to do something about it. And if they can't or won't then you document everything and when they show up saying you did something, you tell them "so you found the guy who's been stalking me via drone?" /S for obvious reasons, but these laws are going to have to change sooner rather than later because there's a lot going on that technically isn't legal with drones but can't be prosecuted by the legal system because of this law.
Add that to the military airspace drones keep violating (not under FAA jurisdiction) and eventually this is going to be a problem that the government can't ignore.
What about international waters 3+ miles off the coast?
They do occasionally enforce the signal jamming laws. Do it with any regularity in a way that messes up police radio, and they will work to catch you.
What if instead of shooting them, I hit them with a really long stick? Or throw a rock or a spear?
All that doesn't matter in international waters.