Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
21–30 of 131 posts
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
In China, both are equally probable.
Okay I don't care if my account gets banned but why in the FUCK does everything about China has to do with the government? Everyone here and on Reddit are bitching about Chinese propaganda bots but the only thing I see is people with new accounts attacking China and an immediate accusation of shilling to anyone who doesn't criticize China or even draws a parallel between whatever is being criticized and the U.S.. Ser…
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#23Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#24These massed drone formations, what frequencies are they using? Are these just consumer drones or are they set to a regulated part of the spectrum? These massed formations are very noisy. If they are using consumer frequencies I imagine anyone in a nearby penthouse might want to jam them.
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#25It's hard to tell from the video but arent they supposed to fail gracefully in a controlled descent and not drop like rocks?
Yeah, kinda points to battery failure, but "our rivals haxxored us!!!" is certainly a nice cover story for the company and the local government.
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Autorotation? Sorry I don’t know enough about drone aerodynamics, but it’s something seen in helicopters. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autorotation
Not nearly enough energy in the rotor system of that kind of drone to manage an autorotation landing; and they lack a freewheeling system in any case.
There's no collective so you can't "flare" for landing like a helicopter, but during autorotation the terminal velocity is still much lower than if the blades were fixed.
The drones in this video fall a lot slower though. This looks like controlled descent, not autorotation.
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
In China, both are equally probable.
Okay I don't care if my account gets banned but why in the FUCK does everything about China has to do with the government? Everyone here and on Reddit are bitching about Chinese propaganda bots but the only thing I see is people with new accounts attacking China and an immediate accusation of shilling to anyone who doesn't criticize China or even draws a parallel between whatever is being criticized and the U.S.. Ser…
You'd be amazed how powerful propaganda is, and how frequently it is used in all countries across the globe.
Ironically you'll be labelled as a "shill" or "propaganda bot" for questioning the trend. Though it is great to hear when someone does so.
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#28Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
In China, both are equally probable.
Okay I don't care if my account gets banned but why in the FUCK does everything about China has to do with the government? Everyone here and on Reddit are bitching about Chinese propaganda bots but the only thing I see is people with new accounts attacking China and an immediate accusation of shilling to anyone who doesn't criticize China or even draws a parallel between whatever is being criticized and the U.S.. Ser…
Re: Drones Raining from the Sky in Zhengzhou
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
Okay I don't care if my account gets banned but why in the FUCK does everything about China has to do with the government? Everyone here and on Reddit are bitching about Chinese propaganda bots but the only thing I see is people with new accounts attacking China and an immediate accusation of shilling to anyone who doesn't criticize China or even draws a parallel between whatever is being criticized and the U.S.. Ser…
I believe nobody said "evil boogyman". But saying "government controlled" isn't much of a stretch for any Chinese company. I expect they do have some level of "de facto" control on over any company operating in the Mainland
Much like every other nation on Earth, the government will seek to take a hand in the largest businesses operating in their jurisdiction.
"Expecting" the Chinese government to control every business in China is very dystopian and baseless. They couldn't do it even if they wanted. The same way my country can't regulate a simple scooter ride-sharing startup during a pandemic...
I wouldn't question China's control over companies like Alibaba. I wouldn't question the US' control over companies like Google. Which again is a totally different ballpark.