> [the guy's site] features YouTube videos taken from drones flown over places around Area 51, satellite images of the base
Yeah, dude, you can't do that.
> [the guy's site] features YouTube videos taken from drones flown over places around Area 51, satellite images of the base
Yeah, dude, you can't do that.
Anyway, if the problem is the videos are of places around Area 51, isn't the appropriate action to enlarge the restricted area to contain the places that are sensitive?
And satellite images don't have too many sources either. So either you shoot down the satellites or contract with the operators not to sell pictures over Area 51 (or perhaps the greater Area 51 area).
None of this requires raiding a site that meerly collects these existing resources.
Judging by what was written on your link I assume he was very careful to stick to what was allowed.
"Oh nothing,just walking around my apartment " - me
"You're outside your apartment walking the perimeter?" - you
"Wha..." - me
https://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Order/2022-02-16_O... (search for R-4808N)
https://skyvector.com/?ll=37.22343947130071,-115.74522399506...
Why did you want to believe the government was doing something wrong?
However I don't consider it giving someone a hard time. I think of it as calling out people who decrease the quality of the conversation. You could throw that accusation back at me for my mistake but it is just that, a mistake.
It's not clear to me which of these happened.
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Groom+Lake,+Nevada/@37.275...
this is the part that would make google culpable in both the "youtube" part and the "satellite imagery" part, regardless of who took the photos.
If i find a youtube video and link/embed/whatever it to my website, and the government is mad about that, how is this my problem?
Put another way, if i take a satellite image of my neighbors house, print it, and put up flyers around my neighborhood...