I'm Sorry. You Said Your Drone Has What?!?!

Ummmm. Yeah. I got nothing.

I like how they don't even bother hiding the fact they just took a regular rocket launcher and some PVC tubing and strapped rotors onto it. https://t.co/Y8Dqr3BXMM

— Psi Operator (@PomoPsiOp) August 18, 2018

Sooo. I mapped the 2000 to 2014 Laser Strike Incidents - Sorta

UPDATE: Soooo. I kinda didn't like the map. I looked over the map and noticed I was missing some information. I'll plug it in, when I get a sec. Until then, I embedded the data itself. Oh and I included 2015 to 2018. Yeah. I'm awesome like that.

Huge nerd here. Yup. I was talking with Doug Patteson, one of the dopest people on the Interwebz, about laser strike incidents. Basically, it's when some idiot decides to take a laser and aim it at flying aircraft. It's incredibly stupid because it could potentially blind pilots and crash airplanes. Law enforcement has stepped its game up since we first heard of these things. Alas, I digress.

Check out the map. I didn't collect the data. These dudes did and they did some great analysis on it as well.

The Tale of a Very Bad Gun Safe

So this is terrible. Like super duper bad. I LOVE me some Harbor Freight but this gun safe sucks.

This dude hits the lock so many ways that it seems unfair. Seriously. It's a very bad gun safe.

1. You can do it without leaving any discernible forensic trace. Tool marks might be found on the interior and may some small nicks on the front. That's if you're sloppy.
2. The entire security of the safe rests in the PIN code and a reset button. Both of which are easily bypassed.
3. The front door of the safe has a gap large enough to allow any thing tool access to the reset button and the release.
4. The top peels off and exposes a hole for access to the interior.
5. There are holes along the sides which allow access to the reset button.

Thankfully, it's been recalled by Harbor Freight. It's bad. Have a watch. (h/t @DeviantOllam)