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While the promotional content mentions boring but practical applications like remote construction and oil rig inspections, we can only imagine what uses the hacker community is going to come up with for a dog-sized, semi-autonomous robot.

Fancy flying to work in a taxi? Or stumbling into a cab after a heavy night out, only to find yourself nauseous, and in suspended several hundred feet above the ground? If you answered yes (and of course you did), you’re in luck, as it appears that the first flying cars are hovering into view, en route from the world of tomorrow.

While the autonomous vehicle industry is booming, companies are experiencing growing pains. Car companies are looking to bypass operational errors and safety concerns to bring their vehicles to roadways across the world.

No-one knows who the perpetrators were, or what their motivations may have been, but the person or persons behind the Gatwick drone fiasco of 19 – 20 December 2018 cost airline companies in excess of $60 million, as well as disrupting the everyday lives of more than 100,000 travelers.

“If reality was a video game, the graphics are great, the plot is terrible and the spawn time is really long,” Musk said at the E3 Computer and Video Game convention in June 2019.