We can do it - build the drone interface with the necessary range, small cargo payload and aerial acrobatic precision to serve the new lockable, solar-powered mailbox destination drones.
So we're overcoming the Great Hardware SNAFU of 2016. Not going to embarrass anyone by naming but we put more trust in our former partners than we should have. In hindsight, this was a terrible decision; the drone we received (four months late) is nothing like the drone we thought we purchased. Down to the wire with the FEMA demo - we need to get to Seattle and we should be leaving no later than this time next week.
I have a plan to get the capital to get us there, and a plan to pay that back. We won't be able to demo a lot of what we anticipated but there'll be other functionality perhaps more immediately useful that we didn't expect to have gotten to: shared holographic instance viewing, for example.
This is a brilliant concept, and I really do think it will change the way *so* many things are being done now. There are probably applications that haven't even been dreamed of. I want one of these, just to experience the thrill. Aerobatics without the plane! Wow, just wow.
Our HoloLens arrives next week.