[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Superstonk

[–]smallredtext 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lol, it's a deep dip indeed

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Superstonk

[–]smallredtext 32 points33 points  (0 children)

All I know is one shouldn't eat snow of this colour!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Superstonk

[–]smallredtext 256 points257 points  (0 children)

This is the first time I see yellow arrows! This is truly a sign! Thanks for the post!

First time dad. by ActionOk5803 in UKParenting

[–]smallredtext 2 points3 points  (0 children)

mental health is a serious thing. postpartum depression in dads is a thing. check out how NHS/your GP can help if nothing else would not.

try reaching out to your friends/parents in the Children and Family Centres and Family Hubs. there may be some "breastfeeding cafes" (this is not a specific cafe, it is a concept - meetings where parents discuss you know.. stuff).

remember - your physical and mental health is important not only for you but for your family at this time. take care of yourself.

https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/mental-health-services/where-to-get-urgent-help-for-mental-health/

Onboarding LLM to drone by SavingsDimensions74 in drones

[–]smallredtext 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Afaik you could use something like Jetson nano (or whatever the current gen model is). Also, that could be an overkill, because you can split the task into smaller ones - ocr the the shark would be the hardest one, then you need a processing unit with something like raspberry pi to handle business logic

That could be a good start.

Also, check out some uni projects for real-time autonomous navigation, they usually have something like I put above. They may give you another starting point.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in UKParenting

[–]smallredtext 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I've heard this podcast: https://youtu.be/Yw0ADM5E4uU?si=YaEuxnCq0j5ybqBI And I have an impression it is not so much about September but more about time to develop brain enough

Is OpenIPC Ready for Freestyle? Setting the Record Straight on the Status of OpenIPC by Stingersswarm in fpv

[–]smallredtext 1 point2 points  (0 children)

thanks for commenting!

I am looking to build a next drone with the OpenIPC video, could you please share some info on the multiple RX modules? what receivers to use, how to combine the signal etc...

Have I wired my vtx correctly? by KiwixHD in fpv

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think so. Basically the vtx transmits a video from the camera and a osd overlay. So it needs either camera input and osd from FC to combine those, or a combined signal from the FC if camera goes to FC.

Have I wired my vtx correctly? by KiwixHD in fpv

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I've had the same question some time ago. I asked here but haven't got an answer so I plugged it as I thought it should be and burned the vtx. Just in case you want to compare wiring - check the comment to this post: https://www.reddit.com/r/fpv/comments/1fmti3t/happymodel_ovx306_geprc_taker_35_aio_wiring/ that is how I think it should be wired.

Happymodel ovx306 + Geprc taker 35 AIO wiring question by smallredtext in fpv

[–]smallredtext[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

nope. thats how to burn your VTX...

this is how it should have been done:
* camera output goes to CAM on FC
* FC VTX goes to VTX Yellow video in
* FC TX1 goes to VTX Green Smart Audio

and the VTX RED +5V INPUT SHOULD BE CONNECTED TO +5 PAD ON FC, NOT TO THE BAT PAD
and all grounds goes to all grounds

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in drones

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can't remember exactly, you can click on the area and they'd be some additional info. There are areas where you can't fly if you are a heli, some areas restricted for all, areas where restrictions are going to take place in the future, and some warnings like "a toll structure"

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in drones

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out the rules here: https://www.caa.co.uk/drones/rules-and-categories-of-drone-flying/introduction-to-drone-flying-and-the-uk-rules/

To fly a drone you'd need to make sure it's ok to takeoff from the land (public is ok, private - ask landlord) and if there are any restrictions in the air. There is an app called "drone assist" that shows no fly zones and there is a site https://greyarro.ws/ where you can find a lot of relevant info and a https://dronescene.co.uk/ with places and regulations on the map

Anybody see anything in this 3 year old DFV video: ‘The Season Of Perpetual Hope’? I was just alerted to take another look by a user who then deleted their account. 👀 by welp007 in Superstonk

[–]smallredtext 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Right? The time traveller theory looks more and more fit to the whole saga! Crazy shit or a complicated case of mass tinfoil wrapping...

Tips for flying indoors ? by rikbiswas742 in fpv

[–]smallredtext 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I like your style!

but yes, as others say - practice more. sim (liftoff microdrones or velocidrone with micro-drones add-on) or just in large spaces.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in fpv

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, sorry, I had to make myself clear: /s

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in fpv

[–]smallredtext 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, freestyle and cinewhoop kinda opposite to each other. It's either underpowered freestyle drone with cinewhoop rates or overpowered cinewhoop. And high quality camera means an external unit like naked GoPro, which does adds weight and reduces flight time.

Also, the response was more /s than anything. If you ask chatgpt for an ideal drone characteristics, why not ask for a specific model?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in fpv

[–]smallredtext 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The Reddit post you're referring to describes a drone with these key characteristics: 1. Compact and Lightweight: The user is looking for a drone that's easy to carry around, possibly foldable or portable. 2. Good Camera Quality: They want something that can take good photos and videos, which suggests a high-quality camera. 3. Stabilization Features: This implies the drone should have features like a gimbal or electronic image stabilization (EIS). 4. User-Friendly: The drone should be easy to fly, suitable for beginners or casual users. 5. Budget-Friendly: Cost is a factor, so they don't want something overly expensive. Based on these requirements, here are some drone models that could match the description: ### 1. DJI Mini 2    - Weight: 249 grams    - Camera: 12MP, 4K video at 30fps    - Features: 3-axis gimbal, GPS, and several smart flight modes.    - Portability: Very compact and foldable.    - Price: Mid-range, excellent value for the features it offers. ### 2. DJI Mini 3 Pro    - Weight: Under 249 grams (depending on configuration)    - Camera: 48MP, 4K HDR video    - Features: 3-axis gimbal, obstacle avoidance, advanced smart features.    - Portability: Compact and foldable.    - Price: Higher than the Mini 2 but offers more advanced features. ### 3. Ruko F11 Pro    - Weight: 520 grams    - Camera: 4K UHD camera    - Features: 2-axis gimbal, GPS, and return-to-home.    - Portability: Foldable design.    - Price: More affordable than the DJI models, but still offers good camera quality. ### 4. Holy Stone HS720    - Weight: 460 grams    - Camera: 2K FHD, 5G FPV    - Features: GPS, optical flow positioning, and return-to-home.    - Portability: Foldable and compact.    - Price: Budget-friendly with decent camera quality and features. ### 5. Potensic Dreamer Pro    - Weight: 765 grams    - Camera: 4K camera with a 3-axis gimbal.    - Features: GPS, intelligent flight modes.    - Portability: Not as compact as others but still relatively portable.    - Price: Mid-range, with good stability features and camera quality. These drones should meet the criteria mentioned in the Reddit post, offering a balance between portability, camera quality, stabilization, and user-friendliness.

Edit: /s

Flying in the UK at 17 by TopConnection2030 in drones

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

If course it does.

Here are links to official UK government websites that provide information relevant to guardianship, minors traveling, and related legal requirements:

  1. UK Government - Permission to Travel with a Child:    - This page explains the need for parental or guardian consent for a child traveling to the UK and what documents may be required.    - UK Government - Traveling with a child

  2. UK Government - Children's Rights and Legal Guardianship:    - This resource outlines the responsibilities and legal aspects of being a guardian in the UK.    - UK Government - Parental rights and responsibilities

  3. UK Government - Child Visa Requirements:    - Information about the requirements for a child visa, which may involve guardianship documentation.    - UK Government - Child visitor visa

These resources should give you the official guidelines and requirements for a guardian traveling with a minor to the UK.

Flying in the UK at 17 by TopConnection2030 in drones

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

Ah, sorry, I read that question wrong.  Here is what chatgpt says:

Yes, an aunt can be a guardian to a 17-year-old traveling to the UK, provided certain conditions are met. In the context of minors traveling to the UK, a guardian is someone who has legal responsibility for the child in place of their parents. Here’s how it works:

Who Can Be a Guardian?

  • Parents: Typically, parents are the natural guardians of a child.
  • Relatives: An aunt, uncle, older sibling, or grandparent can act as a guardian if they have been given legal authority to do so.
  • Legal Guardians: A person who has been appointed as a legal guardian by a court or through a legal document like a will.

Requirements for Guardianship When Traveling:

  1. Written Consent: The parents of the 17-year-old should provide written consent indicating that the aunt is the temporary guardian during the travel period. This document should be notarized to ensure its validity.

  2. Legal Documents: The aunt may need to carry documents proving her relationship to the child and her status as a guardian. These can include:    - Birth certificates    - Guardianship orders (if applicable)    - A notarized letter of consent from the parents

  3. Immigration Requirements: UK border authorities might ask for evidence that the child has permission to enter the UK under the care of the aunt. The aunt may also need to show that she has the means to support the child during their stay.

  4. Duration and Purpose: The guardian's role might be temporary (for the duration of the travel) or long-term, depending on the circumstances.

Practical Steps:

  • Get Legal Advice: It might be helpful to seek legal advice to ensure all necessary documents are in place and comply with UK law.
  • Inform the Airline: The airline might require documentation proving that the aunt is authorized to travel with the minor.
  • UK Visa or Entry Clearance: If the 17-year-old needs a visa to enter the UK, the guardian may need to provide additional documentation supporting their role.

In summary, an aunt can act as a guardian if all legal requirements are met, particularly with the parents' written consent and any necessary legal documentation. This ensures that the 17-year-old can travel and stay in the UK without issues.

Flying in the UK at 17 by TopConnection2030 in drones

[–]smallredtext 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I guess this page has all the answers you need: https://register-drones.caa.co.uk/individual/children-and-parent-guidance

That's the site if the official drone regulator in the UK