And no one batted an eyelash.
The Pentagon has already approved a policy giving military bases the right to shoot down drones that get too close. A lot of other countries' governments and militaries, however, are still in the midst of figuring out how to deal with them as they become more common. A photographer operating under the name "Black Isle Images," for instance, landed a drone aboard Britain's biggest warship, the HMS Queen Elizabeth, and nobody seemed to care.
Subscribe to Engadget on YouTube:
Get More Engadget:
• Like us on Facebook:
• Follow us on Twitter:
• Follow us on Instagram:
• Add us on Snapchat:
• Read more:
Engadget is the definitive guide to this connected life.
The Pentagon has already approved a policy giving military bases the right to shoot down drones that get too close. A lot of other countries' governments and militaries, however, are still in the midst of figuring out how to deal with them as they become more common. A photographer operating under the name "Black Isle Images," for instance, landed a drone aboard Britain's biggest warship, the HMS Queen Elizabeth, and nobody seemed to care.
Subscribe to Engadget on YouTube:
Get More Engadget:
• Like us on Facebook:
• Follow us on Twitter:
• Follow us on Instagram:
• Add us on Snapchat:
• Read more:
Engadget is the definitive guide to this connected life.
- Category
- Phone
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment