I've got someone in customer service emailing the accounting dept for me, in addition to their regular support ticket.  There has to be something wrong here.  I've been with them since day one, a gold contributor; I mean why all of the sudden the delay?  It's not like the payout is an exceptionally large one, either.  Some sort of glitch or somebody may have dropped the ball.

I'll tell you one thing; their payouts have slowed drastically.  I've just emailed them for the third time.  I've been waiting until today for my payout which i requested on 2/3... 37 days ago

This is unacceptable, after receiving timely payouts for almost 10 years already. 

I'm only enslaved to keywording.

It's been over a month for me, waiting for January earnings.  I can't request Feb earnings until the January earnings are paid out - so I just sent a second email to support.  I don't understand why there is beginning to be a delay after not having any issues for the last 10 years. 

Maybe it's Adobe's fault.   

Just a small bug I noticed... I was submitting a batch of 80 images to Alamy, and the list was so long that the yes/no buttons were pushed off the screen.  (see screenshot)

My solution was just to smack the spacebar key, as a workaround.  Hope that helps.  Maybe in the future an update can reformat this list into columns/rows so that the box fits on the screen.  (My desktop resolution is 1920 x 1200)

I got the same email.  Apparently it was an error.

no worky

Every red carpet contributor just got really happy Especially those living in hollywood, beverly hills, and NYC.  For the rest of us, we'll just say congrats and cheer from the sidelines. 

February / March, the action will be back.  These last few months have sucked.

One time my firewall had blocked the installer or updater, and I had to manually add it to the "trusted" list.

It's the injury part (and the invasion of privacy) that concerns me. It's great that drones were able to capture news events, but IMO it's just a matter of time before a news drone crashes and hurts or kills someone. In the U.S. general aviation planes crash every day. Someone is killed in one or by one a few times a week. I wish the FAA would regulate those a lot more, to be honest. I just don't want to see these things (drones) crashing into people. On the other hand, I do think they're cool and useful and fun; we just need regulations to be sure they're operated safely.

I hadn't even thought of that.  Batteries and guidance systems can fail, and anything with a few lbs of weight could potentially be as dangerous as a falling tree branch from a high elevation.

An ex Microsoft executive and his son recently crashed his private airplane into a home and killed 3, I believe, including a few children.  My sister lives a few streets over.  I was on the phone with her at the time.  She smelled the smoke, heard all of the sirens from the rescue crews, and wondered what was going down.  That could have been her house, just as well!  One of the joys of living a few minutes away from an airport, I guess. 

There are hazards that come even with driving our cars down the road, which are all potentially death hazards to pedestrians and others on the road, even when we've done our best to maintain them.  It's probably no difference when it comes to operating UAV's and the responsibility that comes with it; it's just a new area to have to think about.  You will definitely want to be full insured and be sure your insurance covers that sort of situation...

As cool as it would be to get one of these and start producing a ton of great aerial footage, I'd be really scared of the legal consequences if spotted flying one in a public area.  Especially metropolitan/urban areas.  In the country, not so much.