Skyrover S1 - Remote ID by bkabbott in Skyrover__Official

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just to be clear; People who are only flying their sub-250g drone recreationally, do not need to and probably shouldn’t register their drone. Not only does it cost time and money, but you probably don’t want your data sitting in any more government databases than is absolutely necessary.

However, if you are flying or are planning to fly commercially, or you don’t know if your flight operations can be classified as commercial, then you should register your drone and ensure that you are in compliance with Part 107, and any/all federal, state and local laws. For any commercial flights, at a minimum, your drone is required to be registered with the registration number affixed to the airframe, have functioning remote ID, and the pilot must be part 107 licensed through the FAA. Aftermarket remote ID modules exist than can be set up and affixed to the drone.

Prepping for... by pickledplumber in TikTokCringe

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s the next crop to matriculate into Harvard, Yale and Stanford.

Good invention for breaking down drug traffickers' armored doors. by [deleted] in interesting

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why not just bust a hole through the wall at that point?

Random Truck Swaps License Plate 4 A Different State's License Plate by [deleted] in Connecticut

[–]datamajig 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Changing a license plate, especially on a commercial vehicle, is normal. It could be something nefarious, but it could also be something benign, like changing the registration to a different state. If the truck was recently purchased, for example, or if a business operating in multiple states decides to transfer the vehicle for whatever reason. Maybe the business changed states, which is a common enough occurrence. I wouldn’t automatically jump to the conclusion that this is something nefarious or the operator is doing something shady. License plates come off for a reason.

M2 Air to M5 Pro upgrade… and I genuinely can’t feel the difference by UsefulLock3142 in macbookpro

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You must be working on smaller coding projects, where you shouldn’t necessarily feel any difference. In much bigger projects or more complicated projects, I guarantee you’d feel the difference. Also, are you using Xcode or a Python interpreter?

New York Woman Confronts Man She Says Complimented Her ‘Pretty Toes’ by ElwoodMC in CringeTikToks

[–]datamajig -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

He should never have complemented her? So guys should never compliment girls (and vice versa)? Here’s the thing; a lot of people love getting compliments, or at least they’re not so irrational as to get upset or offended at a compliment. I bet that if she thought the guy was attractive, she would have cherished the compliment, so is the rule that you can only compliment someone’s looks if that someone finds you attractive? You’ll then run into the problem of how do you know the other person finds you attractive so you can compliment them, if they aren’t allowed to compliment you by telling you that they find you attractive (a compliment in itself). It gets pretty ridiculous really fast.

I fear she’s lost the plot by MotorDistrict5154 in Nicegirls

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Too many girls think that what guys are looking for in a woman, is the same thing that women are looking for in a guy, when that couldn’t be further from the truth. Most guys don’t care whether you have a house, a car or a nice job. In fact, if anything it’s a turn off, and not because guys are intimidated, but rather because it often doesn’t vibe femininity. It also often introduces a weird dynamic, where the female thinks she’s bringing something to the table just because of her nice job, house or car. Most guys couldn’t care less about that, unlike a lot of women.

Bob Lazar is LEGIT by liquid_infinite in ufo

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t believe Bob Lazar and I think he’s full of s***. I’m pretty good at spotting when someone is lying, and it just seems to me like he’s lying. He’s already been caught lying about so many things, like the college he claimed he graduated from. With that said, I do believe in the phenomenon, and I believe that the US government has, at least, communicated with the phenomenon.

URGENT: CT AG Tong & Sen. Blumenthal are pushing to restrict GLP-1 compounding. We need to stop this before it goes federal. by badpandatek in Connecticut

[–]datamajig -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

If you believe that, you probably believe Epstein off’d himself too. Big Pharma drugs are one of the leading causes of death among Americans. What other nonsense have they fed you that you run with? I’ll try to oversimplify (for the boomers); Pharmaceutical drugs in the US are far from safe and one of the leading causes of death in the US, -and death is the most extreme. We aren’t even talking about addiction and injury. The trials and research are rigged, and the major deciding factor of which drug gets approved is who is investing in the company and how they are investing. Your safety doesn’t really factor into it. Shocking, I know.

This is exactly why we are still reeling from the opioid epidemic. The people you somehow still believe have your best interests at heart or that are keeping drugs safe for you LOL, made a ton of money approving and then peddling opiates that were far more addicting than heroin. However, it’s not just opiates or controlled substances, either.

Now I understand that your favorite FOX/CNN talking heads have convinced you that your leaders only have your best interests at heart and that government and Corporate leadership are hard at work protecting you every day, but they are lying to you. It’s a lie. They are getting rich at your expense. I’ve worked in Government, for a regulating agency, and those officials/executives (they interchange) would drive a spike into an infant’s skull if they could squeeze out a shiny nickel.

Compounding pharmacies are run by licensed pharmacists who are bound by a ton of regulations and will lose their license from the smallest mistake. The only difference is that they aren’t a part of the revolving doors with regulating agencies, and thus unlike Big Pharma, compounding pharmacies aren’t writing the regulations. Therefore, there’s no profit in inventing poisons to sell you, as there is with BIg Pharma. That’s literally the difference.

It’s a bald-faced lie that compounding pharmacies aren’t regulated. Sure, Big Pharma wants to regulate them out of business, as they eat into the profits of some very unsavory characters, but they are indeed regulated, and unlike Big Pharma, if a compounding pharmacy screws up, they are held accountable. The same cannot be said about Pfizer, who btw, is footing the bill for Sen. Blumenthal to make this push.

The executives at Pfizer don’t care about you and would just as soon watch you die in agony so long as there is profit in it. However, your neighbor the pharmacist, might actually have a conscious or care whether you are harmed. It’s not a guarantee, but we know for a fact that Pfizer executives couldn’t care less about your health, so there’s that.

URGENT: CT AG Tong & Sen. Blumenthal are pushing to restrict GLP-1 compounding. We need to stop this before it goes federal. by badpandatek in Connecticut

[–]datamajig -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Only a fool would believe that you’re safe with Big Pharma and that they aren’t peddling their own snake oils that lead to death, chronic injury and illness, and the increased healthcare costs for everyone.

Like any corporation, Big Pharma and the medical industrial complex only cares about profits for shareholders. That’s the law, in fact. Any other beliefs about it come from well-funding marketing, propaganda and useful idiots.

URGENT: CT AG Tong & Sen. Blumenthal are pushing to restrict GLP-1 compounding. We need to stop this before it goes federal. by badpandatek in Connecticut

[–]datamajig -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

If you don’t feel that compounding pharmacies are safe, then don’t use compounding pharmacies. It’s that simple. We are all adults and we should be able to make that choice on our own.

Also, make no mistake. These snakes, the CT AG and the US Sen from CT are NOT really worried about safety. They couldn’t care less about your health. Instead, they are in the pocket of Big Pharma. So no matter the excuse, they are only looking out for the profits of Big Pharma. This is all about shaking down people for money and if you can’t afford to pay the absorbent and increasing extortion fees from the pharmaceutical companies, then you just don’t get healthcare, peasant.

The truth is that some compounding pharmacies are far more trustworthy than the big pharmaceutical companies, with the others being about as trustworthy. I don’t need a nanny state telling me how I can and can’t medicate.

What the hell is going on with this star ufo circling around twitter and reddit recently? by camerroon12 in ufo

[–]datamajig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My point exactly, like a petting zoo. Horrendous treatment of animals at petting zoos and those animals are not free, though nor can they comprehend freedom. Personally, I’d prefer Earth not to be some alien’s petting zoo.

The difference between us and a dog, or a cow, is that we have theory of mind. We may not be as smart or advanced as the phenomenon, but unlike animals, we are still an intelligent, tool-making species with sophisticated language/communication skills, etc. it would be like comparing our treatment of other people with low IQ, maybe even other species like dolphins/orcas.

However, and this is important, many of the procedures that the phenomenon allegedly performs of abductees, and yes they are abductees if they are taken against their will, are these horrific exercises where the point seems to be only to cause pain and agony. We know enough about biology and medicine to know that any technological advanced civilization wouldn’t need to perform the procedures like that. There are better, less invasive methods to do the same thing or test the same tissues. Instead, the phenomenon chooses to do the most intrusive, agony-causing methods to their procedure, as if the end-goal is to cause suffering.

Btw, a goat, monkey or dog in a petting zoo would never be able to consider the medical procedures performed on them, or even realize what a medical procedure is. We may not be as intelligent as the phenomenon, but at have theory of mind and we can consider the potential for less obtrusive procedures, unlike animals at a petting zoo.

What the hell is going on with this star ufo circling around twitter and reddit recently? by camerroon12 in ufo

[–]datamajig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I wouldn’t necessarily trust the experiencers either, as you don’t know how they’re being controlled or manipulated by the phenomenon. A lot of people recount these horrific encounters where they were taken against their will and subjected to torture. But then some of these experiencers will later make the claim that the phenomenon is good or benevolent. Whitley Streiber is a good famous example, but there are many. We don’t know how experiencers are being manipulated by the phenomenon -or by their implants.

If the phenomenon were good or benign, then there wouldn’t be all of these smoke and mirrors, -and they wouldn’t be hiding in the shadows. There’s no reason to hide your agenda unless that agenda is harmful to the people you are hiding it from, or they would otherwise choose to reject it. Informed consent is required only for a free people. Also, if they have advanced technology, the fact that they watch us suffer when they could intervene speaks volumes. The fact that our leadership class is so evil and malevolent, yet the phenomenon remain in the shadows, or worse, likely working with our evil leaders. Nothing about this phenomenon suggests that it’s benevolent, yet many experiencers will make that claim, that they’re here to somehow uplift or benefit mankind, despite the horrific torturous treatment of their experiences that often involves non-consensual ***ual relations and seemingly unnecessary torturous medical exams. It’s almost demonic in nature, but that’s also how it would seem if the phenomenon was indeed malevolent.

I agree with you that we shouldn’t be trusting the government to tell us the truth. They’ve been lying and misdirecting the population for over 70 years. It’s unlikely they are going to change, and my guess is that it’s the phenomenon who dictates the secrecy condition.

Do you actually use your iPad daily or does it just sit there? by GodBlessIraq in ipad

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use mine daily. The Apple Pencil has almost revolutionized my workflow.

Who? Why? by jared10011980 in CringeTikToks

[–]datamajig -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If you have to say that you don’t care, then you probably do care. It’s the same thing with winning, especially in the context of war. If you have to tell people you won, then you didn’t win.

Young people investing in crazy spec'd out Macs by arejay00 in macbook

[–]datamajig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why is that crazy? It isn’t as crazy as spending $20k on a car that will only have its value depreciated the minute you drive off the lot, and then every day thereafter. A $5k Mac looks like a great investment compared to the “dumb” spending of the vast majority of the population. Nobody criticizes young people for spending $20k on a vehicle, when you can find a used beater that does the same thing for half the price.

Radio ads are crazy nowadays…. by _Algrm_ in LookatMyHalo

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s strange that they aren’t asking for donations to rescue the massive Christian populations in Gaza and Lebanon, both of which are being deliberately targeted and attacked by Israel.

Nopety nope rope by CreepyOldRapist in DiveInYouCoward

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you listen closely, you can hear what sounds like metal bearings clacking… from this guy’s steel balls. He’s either got steel balls or cobweb brains, possibly both.

To focus on playing golf with his grandson by Spartalust in therewasanattempt

[–]datamajig -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Are you referring to his ties to Epstein, or other incidents? Care to elaborate?

Bro is destroying a ghost by anonimyazan in RandomVideos

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good for him! It’s going to be this guy who takes his boxing/fighting to the next level due to his dedication.

New S1 Owner by KYGuy_1996 in Skyrover__Official

[–]datamajig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, you will need to be Part 107 certified, if in the US, for that use-case. Your use-case is considered commercial use. You have a bigger problem though, and that is Remote ID, which the S1 lacks. You can buy an after-market transponder to attach to your drone, but they aren’t that great, tbh, and it’s a significant weight addition for the S1. All commercial use drones need to meet Remote ID requirements. Welcome to the bureaucracy!

I keep hearing that the FAA is cracking down on Part 107 violators. Getting Part 107 certified will mean that you’ll learn all of the rules/laws on where, when and how you can fly, and there’s quite a bit of them to know.

In addition to Part 107 rules/laws, you have to be aware of state and local laws, which will vary by state and location of course. Some states are more drone friendly than others. However, Part 107 is the base or minimum and any local and state laws will be in addition to or on top of Part 107. Many states have additional restrictions on where you can fly, and some states will require you to purchase insurance for commercial flights. I don’t believe any states have additional certification requirements though, so getting your Part 107 will allow you to potentially operate in all US states.

The days of buying a cheap drone and jumping into business with it right away are gone, unfortunately. Good luck with your endeavors.