Thank you for that insightful and informative comment which has added so much to the discussion.

Oh, wait, no it didn't, you just wanted to remind everyone that you don't own a television.

Hey Cortana, how can I block ads when I'm using Edge?

The legal answer to that, is, I believe, a resounding and near-universal "no," for any value of "it."

No, he wasn't within his rights. Having your privacy violated doesn't give you the right to, for example, discharge a firearm within city limits.

That doesn't automatically grant you EVERY RIGHT to end the violation.

Then everyone'll just start flying anti-drone drones! You didn't think this through.

You say that as if it's an obvious and objective truth.

Even if a right of yours is being unquestionably infringed upon, that doesn't mean you have the automatic right to take any action whatsoever.

The guy was apparently arrested for discharging a firearm within city limits - not for shooting down a drone, specifically.

Today I learned that Kentucky is a populated area. Who knew?

EnvMan to the rescue.

Not interesting per se, but they'd certainly get my attention in the circumstances.

Ditto tennis, where most people find it adds to the enjoyment.

The only tech that assists with calls on a regular basis is (I believe) the one that tells the umpire if the ball nicked the net on a serve, which has been in place for decades. However, players are allowed to challenge other calls (or lack of call), in which case the decision is turned over to the computers, which display an animated view of the ball's trajectory and it's calculated impact, to much "ooh"ing from the crowd.

And many of them can be assumed to be spherical.

I see what you didn't know you did there.

How does the speed compare to conventional memory, though?

From the BBC:

Five bucks? Is that all? Well... oh, okay, I'll take Slashdot off your hands for that. At least I can get a bus home now.