Should there be an expectation of privacy in public? Definitely wrong for footage to be able to wirelessly, without the owners consent, leave a car.
Comment on More Police Are Using Your Cameras for Video Evidence
perviouslyiner@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Obligatory reminder that just getting into a car (or walking past one) is considered by pretty much every car manufacturer to be acceptance of their privacy policy:
guyinachair@lemmy.world 9 months ago
sir_reginald@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Should there be an expectation of privacy in public?
No, but there should be an expectation of not being recorded by every car you come across.
piecat@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Again, the expectation in public is that you don’t have privacy.
The expectation I would have is that your own car isn’t going to collect evidence that could be used against you. And that it won’t collect data in your own garage or on your property.
LodeMike@lemmy.today 9 months ago
Said it in the other thread but: that isn’t legal.
BobGnarley@lemm.ee 9 months ago
You’re right but it reminds me of that cop that killed that fumigator guy in Arizona. Total cold blood murder and that was illegal as well. I used to always tell me dad “no they can’t do that” and he would look at me serious as fuck and say “They are the government they can do whatever the fuck they want” its the same idea with rich companies they steal wages and kill workers through incompetence or lax safety practices all the time and sure its illegal but that doesnt matter when you can do it and face no repurcusions anyway.
LodeMike@lemmy.today 9 months ago
Yep.
Legality is on paper.
Plopp@lemmy.world 9 months ago
It’s supported by the famous first principle of Descartes: I think, therefore I accept the terms of service