🚁 Drones Are Here—For Better or Worse

From Walmart’s sky-high deliveries to AI predicting hurricanes—and even rogue DIY drones chasing people—tech is taking flight fast.

This week’s tech shifts aren’t future predictions. They’re already unfolding.

Walmart’s drones are dropping off groceries in five major cities. Google’s AI is forecasting hurricanes two weeks ahead. And a DIY facial-recognition drone just turned a test into a real safety concern.

Delivery, disaster response, and danger—AI’s flying into all three.

Here’s what matters right now šŸ‘‡

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🧵 In today's edition:

  1.  šŸš Walmart Takes Delivery to the Skies

  2. šŸŒŖļø AI-Powered Hurricane Forecasts Take Off

  3. 🚨 DIY Killer Drones Are Now a Real Threat

 šŸŽ„ NEW VIDEO: Who Will CONTROL the Future? AI or Human? Find out from this video

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1.🚁 Walmart Takes Delivery to the Skies

Walmart isn’t just testing drones. It’s going full throttle.

With help from Wing, it’s now delivering eggs, meds, and even ice cream by air in Atlanta, Charlotte, Houston, Orlando, and Tampa. Over 150,000 orders have already landed—no traffic, just a 30-minute flight path.

As others inch forward, Walmart’s scaling like it’s building the Avengers of delivery.

This isn’t a pilot. It’s a flight plan for the future of retail.

2.šŸŒŖļø AI-Powered Hurricane Forecasts Take Off

Google’s new AI isn’t just reading weather reports—it’s forecasting hurricanes 15 days out.

By running 50 storm simulations at once, it’s teaming up with the US National Hurricane Center to test whether smarter warnings can save more lives. The project, called Weather Lab, is already live.

This isn’t just a research tool. It’s a real-world upgrade to how we see storms coming.

3. 🚨 DIY Killer Drones Are Now a Real Threat

An engineer built an AI-powered drone in just hours—and it started chasing people using facial recognition.

No anti-drone defenses. No oversight. Just a flying, self-coded Black Mirror episode at a public event. And with AI now writing code, DIY weaponized drones could get way too easy.

It was a test. But in the wrong hands? It could be something far worse.

Would you feel safe at a concert knowing anyone could build one of these?

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