It's kindof frustrating that this isn't the case.
If you're a company developing drones, for instance, how do you even test them?
Interesting listen to on the topic: https://irregularwarfare.org/podcasts/drones-automation-and-...
More like 100: https://geneva-academy.ch/galleries/today-s-armed-conflicts
I'd recommend not to rely on media for the topic "war" but to educate yourself. Otherwise you end up quickly in a war yourself:
> Naturally the common people don't want war . . . but after all it is the leaders of a country who determine policy, and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along, whether it is a democracy, or a fascist dictatorship, or parliament or a communist dictatorship
H. Göring
https://www.usar.army.mil/News/News-Display/Article/1028255/...
You'd probably get a license to fly drones to test the drones. Wouldn't you expect a test driver to have a driver's license?
"9.24.020 Driving unlawful without license. No person shall drive a motor vehicle upon a private road unless they hold a driver’s license issued under the provisions of the California Vehicle Code, except such persons as are expressly exempted under the California Vehicle Code."
https://www.codepublishing.com/CA/SantaCruzCounty/html/Santa....
Most companies though probably have a part 107 pilot on staff, or have had some of their employees in other roles certified as such.
In Australia we see drones mapping areas that need to be sprayed, then that data is downloaded into a tractor which traverses the field spraying (or adding nutrient) according to data collected by the drone. Haven't heard of spraying drones yet