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Anyone know if you own the airspace over your property? Nosy neighbor drone-spying is already a problem for me. I'm thinking I need an anti-drone turret on my roof. One small step back for man, one giant leap for corporate delivery. https://t.co/eH1kMxysgq
— Corey (@goldglovecb) December 28, 2020
“These final rules carefully address safety, security and privacy concerns while advancing opportunities for innovation and utilization of drone technology,” – @USDOT Secretary of Transportation Elaine L. Chao. Learn more at https://t.co/NSZQW5iv8u. #RemoteID pic.twitter.com/l38m7JMb4z
— The FAA ✈️ (@FAANews) December 28, 2020
Keep in mind that your Fourth Amendment rights are grounded in expectations “that society is prepared to recognize as ‘reasonable’” and which get redefined by changes like this— https://t.co/W29e8SvETD
— Elizabeth Joh (@elizabeth_joh) December 28, 2020
.@USDOT’s FAA has issued final rules that will require Remote ID of drones, and can enable operations of small drones over people and at night. These rules will accelerate the safe integration of drones into our nation’s airspace. Learn more at https://t.co/NSZQW5iv8u. #RemoteID pic.twitter.com/Ay7hNGc6rq
— The FAA ✈️ (@FAANews) December 28, 2020
The FAA says it will allow small drones to fly over people and at night across America — a significant step toward their use for widespread commercial deliveries https://t.co/lCajTbLiJI pic.twitter.com/0FDnqA1eQ3
— Reuters Tech News (@ReutersTech) December 28, 2020
All thanks to the 2020 Watch You While You Sleep Act.
— Mark Pitcavage (@egavactip) December 29, 2020
"U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night" https://t.co/3GASGj0N5A
Not thrilled about the noise pollution https://t.co/T1bFDvRpye
— Mark O. Riedl (@mark_riedl) December 28, 2020
Here comes the future. American FAA rules that drones can fly overhead humans & at night so long as they have ID and anti-collission lights. Next stop, Amazon deliveries ... https://t.co/fbNG7xB0hs
— Matt Goodwin (@GoodwinMJ) December 29, 2020
NEW #FAA DRONE RULE requires “Remote ID” for drones – TechCrunch https://t.co/CKF3MwVU0J #drones #uav #drone #dronephotography #IoT #CES2021
— Glen Gilmore #CES2021 (@GlenGilmore) December 28, 2020
cc @PawlowskiMario @Droit_IA @JeroenBartelse pic.twitter.com/kOgPOJlMLH
This is fine. Totally fine. I can't imagine any negative outcome from this.
— Dr. Bex Lam (PharmD) (@AryaKicksButt) December 29, 2020
?
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night | Article [AMP] | Reuters https://t.co/HBGKSjgn9N
$ALPP More great news for the drone economy, and more specifically, Impossible Aerospace and Vayu. These are critical steps towards allowing autonomous drone delivery. https://t.co/ptIPyxLKh5
— Alpine4Technologies (@alpine4tech) December 29, 2020
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night https://t.co/Hya3GoiUqf
— Djehuty Ma'at-Ra (@DMRHerbs) December 29, 2020
I fcuking HATE this. I wanna know if I'll be allowed to shoot them down if they invade my personal space. ?
— Jill Klausen (@klausenhus) December 29, 2020
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night
https://t.co/Z1ZnBCpUtk
$alpp making deliveries is becoming a reality. https://t.co/Es04N0PQ2Z
— Wemakegreen (@wemakegreen) December 29, 2020
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night | Article [AMP] | Reuters $Alpp will definitely capitalize on this. Get your shares now! https://t.co/2x57f1zFZb
— Kevin (@kevin_tyree) December 29, 2020
Does this mean I get to fly drones over people, and at night.....too?
— Grace & Truth (@ReadMoreBible) December 29, 2020
Or just large corporations who can track our living habits even more?https://t.co/lP5ExCItgZ
"Small drones will be allowed to fly over people and at night in the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said on Monday, a significant step toward their use for widespread commercial deliveries" https://t.co/hrS46dynZl
— Fabio Chiusi (@fabiochiusi) December 29, 2020
Planes have strict safety rules around ID, flight plans, etc, and we don’t consider privacy implications
— April C. Wright "in these uncertain times" she/her (@aprilwright) December 29, 2020
But planes aren’t owned by individuals, like drones
Prediction: “Remote ID” will be compromisedhttps://t.co/zq9woooSYEhttps://t.co/c80hOGHmijhttps://t.co/l38lBsJZ9Z
$WKEY UPS, Amazon delivery drones are a step closer to reality with new US rules https://t.co/6qkJmUpd3d via @CNET $AMZN
— cjboro (@beach_trades) December 29, 2020
US Approves Delivery Drones Over Populated Areas https://t.co/Hcc2M4fcjl
— The Voice of America (@VOANews) December 29, 2020
In 2023, you won’t be able to fly most drones in the US without broadcasting your location https://t.co/moHAkSDzSD pic.twitter.com/wTebW7AH7t
— The Verge (@verge) December 29, 2020
미국에서 2022년부터 판매되는 0.25kg 이상 드론을 비행시킬 때 드론과 조종자 위치를 모두 알리고, 규제당국이 대조할 수 있도록 등록 번호도 알려야합니다. 2023년부터 기존 모든 드론에 소급 적용. FAA는 이런 규제를 받지 않는 비행 구역을 2022년부터 신청받을 예정.https://t.co/6e3UiQ07B9
— 라루얀 / 말썽쟁이 구운 경단 ? (@LaruYan) December 29, 2020
Also, also! @FAANews just announced a bunch of changes to drone laws in the US. I’ll let @StarFire2258 break it down for you https://t.co/7xfyePvGzS
— V (@vjeranpavic) December 28, 2020
In 2023, you won’t be able to fly most drones in the US without broadcasting your location https://t.co/D4VF9sJDXP pic.twitter.com/664gvkCXHq
— The Verge (@verge) December 28, 2020
Federal regulators have issued new guidelines letting drones operate at night and over people — a change in the rules that could expand the use of drones for commercial deliveries.https://t.co/XTpRnIj6UK
— NPR (@NPR) December 29, 2020
“The final change, once in effect, will amend current policies that previously forbade drone operations over people and at night unless the FAA granted a waiver.” https://t.co/fB2Yq9VwfW
— William C. (@williamcson) December 29, 2020
미국 연방항공청이 드론의 야간 비행을 허용하되 원격식별 기술을 활용해 지상에서 식별할 수 있는 체계를 마련하고 야간 비행 중인 드론은 3마일 거리에서도 식별 가능하도록 충돌방지 등화 장치도 의무화하는 새 규정 마련하겠다는 방침 https://t.co/QBQnmVBZuU
— H. Kim (@metavital) December 29, 2020
New drone rules mark step toward delivery of packages $ALPP https://t.co/248I4LZsN2
— MF Investor (@MarketFocus2) December 29, 2020
FAA issues new drone rules, moving US closer to delivery of packages https://t.co/2j01gAknza pic.twitter.com/aD6CeapMHe
— New York Post (@nypost) December 28, 2020
Federal officials say they will allow operators to fly small drones over people and at night. The new rules point to the day when delivering packages by drone could be routine, the FAA says. https://t.co/XzuaJhzP8N
— The Associated Press (@AP) December 29, 2020
The FAA outlined new rules Monday to allow drones to fly over people and at night (those have been a no-no for a while). Clearly paving the way for drone delivery services https://t.co/ccv89HuXR1
— Brandon Wall (@Walldo) December 29, 2020
Can you imagine the congestion in our skies in the future? Not to mention the evil potential.
— Carol? (@mplspat) December 30, 2020
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night | Article [AMP] | Reuters https://t.co/uzqxEgCVsm
FAA sets rules to allow drones to "fly over people".https://t.co/PNidKnTKzx
— The Hope Of Audacity (@GHBrady_28) December 29, 2020
Bad news, folks.
— Stop Christian Persecution! (@Persecuted_Ones) December 29, 2020
US government is allowing Google, Amazon and others to fly their drones over our heads 24 hours spying on us. https://t.co/TyowhJb5OZ pic.twitter.com/hhWr7qnHmN
U.S. to allow small drones to fly over people and at night https://t.co/xIwDdvk8mh
— Smoke N’ Scan (@damonheller) December 29, 2020
FAA lays out its Remote ID 'license plate for drones' requirements https://t.co/aXBnhCE8lE #tech #feedly #CES2021
— Nicolas Babin #CES2021 (@Nicochan33) December 29, 2020
$UAVS Good morning fam !!!!!!!!!!
— littlewallstreet (@litlewallstreet) December 29, 2020
FAA lays out its Remote ID 'license plate for drones' requirements
In 2023, most drones will need to broadcast their location.https://t.co/1bCGk1GDJb
Drone-borne package delivery is a pretty safe prediction—companies, especially Amazon, will find big cost savings with drones instead of drivers—but the tech and regs aren’t there yet.
— Nicholas Grossman (@NGrossman81) December 29, 2020
New rules allowing small UAV flight over populated areas is a big step. https://t.co/qOMe5rG5vv
ICYMI: Read our statement on yesterday's #FAA Remote ID rule release in this great recap by @b0yle via @geekwire: https://t.co/8cso7WI5Fx
— OneSky (@OneSkyTweets) December 29, 2020
I worry widespread drone use will be the death of quiet and dark. Have you every been under one of these things? Like having a hive of bees hovering above your head. https://t.co/453ABGccGF
— Chuck Slothower (@chuckslothower) December 29, 2020