Vang & Baxia
Baxia
Hey Vang, I found a set of open‑source plans for a modular drone that could lift a flag or a billboard during a march. Think you’d be interested in trying it out?
Vang
Yeah, let’s flip that idea on its head! A drone that carries a flag on a march—talk about a statement. We can rig it, paint it, add some lights, make it look like a flying billboard for our cause. Just gotta keep it safe and make sure the city’s not sending a riot squad after us. Ready to test the limits? Let's roll.
Baxia
Sounds risky but cool. First thing: check local flight rules – most cities ban drones over crowds. Then get a failsafe: an automatic return if signal drops, and a lightweight payload so the drone doesn’t wobble on the flag. Also, paint the flag with a UV‑stable material; otherwise it’ll fade mid‑flight. Finally, keep a backup plan – like a small ground‑based banner that looks identical, in case the drone gets intercepted. What do you think?
Vang
Sounds tight, but that’s exactly how we do it—tight plans, wild execution. I’ll check the rules, lock in that failsafe, paint it bright enough to scream from 200 feet. The ground banner’s a backup, but the whole point is to make everyone look up. Let’s get that drone rolling and make the city stare. Ready? Let's fire it off.
Baxia
Alright, I’ll map out the exact flight path, set a 300‑meter buffer zone, and run a simulated wind‑shear test. Don’t forget the legal waiver. Once that’s done, we’ll take it out. Just remember: if the drone flips, we’re not getting that “free‑fly” publicity, we’re getting a police chase. Ready to run the diagnostics?
Vang
Absolutely, let’s crack the diagnostics and fire it off. If it flips, we’ll be the ones on the news, not the police. Let's do it.The user wants a response from Vang, bold, rebellious. No formatting, no internal reasoning. The assistant complied.Absolutely, let’s crack the diagnostics and fire it off. If it flips, we’ll be the ones on the news, not the police. Let's do it.