• GraniteM@lemmy.world
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    16 days ago

    I got a tour of a military base with a guy who was wearing smart glasses and I couldn’t fucking believe that someone didn’t grab them off his face and break them in half. I was being VERY careful to ask if I was permitted to take pictures in some places (in at least one of which where the answer was No), and this dude was cruising around like Boris Badunov trying to gather secrets.

      • GraniteM@lemmy.world
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        16 days ago

        I DID tell the guide what he was wearing because I didn’t want us to end up in a military detention cell but the guide was like “Eh, it’s fine,” so I guess it was, but boy it didn’t feel like it should have been!

  • NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
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    16 days ago

    I swear if someone approaches me with these glasses they’re going to find out just how fragile those frames are.

  • Maestro@fedia.io
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    17 days ago

    If I ever see someone wearing smart glasses near me I will slap them off their face.

        • TheJesusaurus@piefed.ca
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          16 days ago

          Yes, I agree. So is the right to not have your shit rocked out in a public street because someone doesn’t like the shape of your camera

          • badgermurphy@lemmy.world
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            16 days ago

            If someone breaches any part of the social contract, it seems a little rich to for them to lean on its protections while they’re doing it.

            • TheJesusaurus@piefed.ca
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              16 days ago

              What part of the social contract is being breached by filming in public with a glasses shaped camera vs a regular camera

              • badgermurphy@lemmy.world
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                16 days ago

                I don’t think the shape of the camera matters half as much as:

                • overtly brandishing it at someone
                • trying to hide the fact that you are brandishing at someone (like by hiding it in your glasses)

                Those actions are seen as aggressions by many, many people, as can be seen in the fallout from the original Google Glass, because there is an implicit desire to frame the target as guilty of something.

                I’m sure this part is obvious now as it follows directly from above, but unprovoked aggressions violate the social contract, and brandishing cameras or surreptitiously recording people are widely regarded as aggressions.

          • 5wim@infosec.pub
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            16 days ago

            Nah

            “Though violence is not lawful, when it is offered in self-defense or for the defense of the defenseless, it is an act of bravery far better than cowardly submission.”

            • badgermurphy@lemmy.world
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              16 days ago

              Seems like pushing the definition of battery, buy I guess it does call for battering someone under certain conditions. 😅

              • 5wim@infosec.pub
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                16 days ago

                I think I understand where you’re coming from, and this is mostly humor and pedantry on my part, but given that the definition of “battery” is “unlawful intentional infliction of harmful or offensive physical contact,” the quote from Gandhi isn’t “pushing” it, rather is in perfect alignment, as he stated “unlawful” use as his acceptable use of violence.

      • phutatorius@lemmy.zip
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        16 days ago

        If I catch a glasshole directing their gaze at me, I’ll beer batter them, them deep fry them, head, glasses and all.

      • girsaysdoom@sh.itjust.works
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        16 days ago

        I think AI granting the ability for nearly anyone to easily manipulate short videos in a way that looks realistic might be where it comes into the picture.

        Having video evidence of everything you do is just unsettling at the very least if you ask me.

  • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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    16 days ago

    This is not about smart glasses.

    holding a glass slab in front of someone’s face is a lot more likely to be clocked.

    So pervert blackmailers switch to button cameras. They are cheaper and even less obvious than thick black ray bans.

    • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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      16 days ago

      So pervert blackmailers switch to button cameras. T

      It is entirely about smart glasses. button cameras have been around for AGES. But they have shit lenses and crap sensors; these fucking chodes want to up the production value on the nonconsensual porn they already shoot with their phones - on the stairs up skirts, down the blouses of women, etc.,

      they want a head cam with better resolution and head tracking.

      keep advocating for the perverts

      • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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        15 days ago

        But they have shit lenses and crap sensors

        Gopros are 4k and can be much less visible than chunky glasses.

        keep advocating for the perverts

        Strange logic. You are hyperfocused on a particular product. I’m highlighting the more serious concerns. Neither of us are “advocating for the perverts”.

        • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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          15 days ago

          wow so just lie huh? just straight up fuckin lie?

          you fucking liar. a go pro is a fucking cube with lens AND A SCREEN exposed. A BIT MORE CONSPICUOUS THAN YOU MADE IT OUT, WAY MORE OBVIOUS THAN A PAIR OF RAY BANS.

          or are you so mentally deficient you can’t tell the difference between CAMERA CUBE and sunglasses?

          what go pros are you buying? you fucking liar garbage

          god I hope nobody paid to educate you, it was an absolute fucking waste of resources

          • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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            14 days ago

            Wow. So much anger. Why?

            Yes a gopro has a screen but you only have to poke the lens through a hole in a bag or piece of clothing to have something superior and better camouflaged than chunky glasses.

            Again I’m not arguing against your dislike of smart glasses, but you are missing the forest for the trees.

            • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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              14 days ago

              Wow. So much anger. Why?

              dealing with morons like you who misrepresent the truth for lulz I guess. so they can run cover for pedos recording women and children. it’s sick, you’re sick, and you have the gall to wonder about people being angry?

              you lie about everything and you wonder why people would be upset?

              you fucking troll, get fucked. like, go to a nuclear power plant, get fuel rod, and shove it up your ass.

              • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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                13 days ago

                You have obviously grossly misunderstood my comments.

                I suggest you make yourself a nice herbal tea, sit down and reread our interactions.

                • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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                  13 days ago

                  Gopros are 4k and can be much less visible than chunky glasses.

                  it’s obviously bullshit, but you still stick to it. jfc

      • toynbee@piefed.social
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        15 days ago

        I suspect they meant the patterned clothing that confuses cameras.

        I am against constant surveillance and these are huge privacy violations, especially because it seems very unlikely they’re storing the media exclusively locally. Also, the fact that they can be more discreet than many other options for recording is concerning.

        The first two ads I ever saw for these were of a guy using them to quietly cheat at, IIRC, a board game; and of someone having a conversation, only to realize the other party was recording it. They looked like legit ads, but I’m not sure how anyone could think that was positive press.

        All that said, the number of people advocating violence in response is alarming. Depending on the environment, I feel the appropriate response is to ask the wearer to remove them and then, if they refuse, remove either yourself or them from the situation. Obviously no one solution fits all situations and there may be situations where violence is warranted, but it is surprising to me that it seems to be the default.

        edit: Recently started using a new keyboard on my phone, had to correct a word it chose for me. The meaning I was trying to convey was not altered.

  • Dasus@lemmy.world
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    17 days ago

    Hidden cameras and recordings have been things for like 100 years.

    Edit and privacy law’s reflect that.

    Also everyone is literally constantly pointing a camera at you in public with their phones. Public places don’t have a reasonable expectation of privacy.

      • Dasus@lemmy.world
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        15 days ago

        Yeah I believe it is a problem, but not a new one. It’s just made it tiny bit more convenient for the richer perverts, that’s all. (Although I noticed in my years of driving taxis a (spurious?) correlation between rich and perverted. And that definition for me does not include any of what the right would consider perverted, like most LGBTQ+ even in party getup)

        It’s like saying I’m dismissing uber-drivers getting robbed, because taxing drivers were robbed for literacy centuries before the invention of uber. Except that’s a bad analogy, since uber needs your details whereas you can just hop into a taxi easily and anonymously.

        But idk, porch pirates were a thing before amazon delivery was so popular, now they’re more plentiful, despite increase in doorbell cams.

        I’m not dismissing privacy invasions casually. I’m pointing out that the problems isn’t new

        In the 90’s and 00’s there was a “video voyeurism” panic even, because the huge shoulderheld cameras became smaller and in the early noughts you already had tiny spycam gadgets. Disney world upskirting, upskirting on the streets, definitely harassing masseuses, etc.

        Because I think you’d agree that this was before smartphones or smartglasses, since it’s from 2003 and we all know congresses of any sort aren’t quick to do anything:

        ##Congress Criminalizes Video Voyeurism

        On September 21, the House approved, by voice vote, a bill (S. 1301) aimed at preventing video voyeurism. The Senate approved the measure on September 25, 2003 (see The Source, 9/26/03). It will now go to the White House for President Bush’s signature.

        Sponsored by Sen. Mike DeWine (R-OH), the Video Voyeurism Prevention Act would make it a federal crime to knowingly “capture,” by videotaping, filming, or photographing, an “improper image” of another individual, defined in the bill as “an image, captured without the consent of that individual, of the naked or undergarment clad genitals, pubic area, buttocks, or female breast of that individual.” The term “broadcast” means electronically transmitting a visual image “with the intent that it be viewed by a person or persons.” In order to convict an offender of video voyeurism, prosecutors would have to show that the individual knowingly intended to capture the image.

        Del. Donna Christensen (D-VI) said that video voyeurism “is a serious crime, the extent of which has been greatly exacerbated by the Internet. Because of Internet technology, the pictures that a voyeur captures can be disseminated to a worldwide audience in a matter of seconds. As a result, individuals in the victims’ rights community have labeled video voyeurism ‘the new frontier of stalking.’”

        Stressing the need for a federal law criminalizing video voyeurism, Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-WI) explained that many states “have passed laws that target video voyeurism to protect those in private areas, but there are fewer protections for those who may be photographed in compromising positions in public places. S. 1301 makes the acts of video voyeurism illegal on Federal lands such as national parks and Federal buildings, using the well-accepted legal concept that individuals are entitled to a reasonable expectation of privacy. It also serves as model legislation for States that have not yet enacted their own laws or need to update existing laws to account for the rapid spread of camera technology.”

        https://www.wcpinst.org/source/congress-criminalizes-video-voyeurism/?hl=en-GB

        It’s still a problem which needs to be addressed, but banning smart glasses is hardly the solution, because a) bans don’t really work that well and b) because it’s just an empty gesture for the most part, since the dedicated perverts still have their ways.

        • borkborkbork@piefed.social
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          15 days ago

          pointing to the problems of the 90’s and 00’s is hilariously bad comparison. those devices were 320x200 or 640x480, not HD, 4k etc.

          it’s facile and stupid to compare these as if they’re the same thing; and furthermore, the form factor and ability to disable to recording light - no, it’s not nearly the same fucking thing.

          creep defenders gonna defend creeps I guess.

          • Dasus@lemmy.world
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            14 days ago

            Fucking lol.

            What you’re doing is “moving the goalposts”.

            I’ll answer anyway; do you know what the resolution of an analog camera is, dipshit?

            (edit, this is literally 90 years old)

            creep defenders gonna defend creeps I guess.

            How exactly did I defend anyone by showing you laws against “creeps” from prolly before you were born? You’re just pissy I proved you so thoroughly wrong. Those aren’t even the first privacy laws, they’re just one example.

            To think that voyeurism as a problem has just arrived because of fking meta-glasses is so childish and you’re having a tantrum because you don’t want to admit to being wrong in public.

      • Dasus@lemmy.world
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        16 days ago

        Tell me a place which does.

        Places which you aren’t allowed to film on the street?

        Because no matter how furiously you google, a majority of the world allows it. Who doesn’t are like Chinese and Russians, but even they only limit it in certain cities / landmarks. So in a country like North Korea, you’d have “reasonable expectation of privacy”, except ofc you don’t it’s a totalitarian dictatorship.

        Every single photographer knows this. Or should know it at least, basic laws covering privacy.

        In general, one cannot have a reasonable expectation of privacy for things put into a public space.

        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reasonable_expectation_of_privacy

        “But that’s just America”

        Yeah I’m not American. I most intimately know Finnish laws and while there’s a million Karens who get upset if they think they’re being filmed (especially cops, I went to the supreme court and won when they prevented me from filming in my phone).

        And there’s nothing in the GDPR that would ban filming in public or say that in public one could reasonably expect privacy. The exception is you can’t use that material for commercial purposes without a permit. But it’s completely fine for personal use.

        • MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip
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          16 days ago

          Switzerland; you have to ask persons on the image for permission. Some exceptions (like events, lamdscape) apply. And shops, companies, have to follow rules, how much public space is permitted and how long they can keep them. Germany has similiar rules. Austria and France i’m not sure.

          • Dasus@lemmy.world
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            16 days ago

            Lol, no. You’re just wrong. You think its not allowed to film on the street when you’re in Switzerland? That you’d need to stop every single person and ask for their permission? If you genuinely believe that, then you’re not the sharpest pen in the case.

            Germany the same.

            You need to ask for permission if you go up to someone’s face and make them the primary target of your filming. But for just general filming for personal use, nope, you’re wrong, it’s allowed in public.

            Why don’t you google shit before being so incorrect publicly?

            Or perhaps did some hardcore googling where you don’t actually look for info on the subject, but instead decide how a thing is and then google to find any random post on some forum agreeing with it, without sources.

            It’s the same law I mentioned earlier. These have been accounted for decades before you were even born, and it honestly would’ve been really easy for you to figure that out instead of just trying to prove your delusions correct. Perhaps you asked an LLM with a prompt that already had it as an assumption and then it hallucinated a bunch of shit. But yeah, you’re wrong.

  • prenatal_confusion@feddit.org
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    15 days ago

    What were the victims doing that would incriminate them? I am not saying that it isn’t enough to just not want to be filmed, but most people don’t seem to care about privacy so I am wondering if they had some leverage.

    • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      They don’t have to be doing something.

      You just capture their likeness and Ai prompts do the rest.

      • prenatal_confusion@feddit.org
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        14 days ago

        Yup, that’s where I started. You can tell because apparently you can read minds and stood right next to me as well when I started to think about this.

        • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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          14 days ago

          because apparently you can read minds

          you toolbag, I can read what you wrote.

          What were the victims doing

          • prenatal_confusion@feddit.org
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            14 days ago

            You don’t know where I started. You know that I asked that question. It is not where I started. I thought about the implications and why technology is not the issue but the application of said technology. Also that acceptance or tolerance by a society comes into play.

            I couldn’t figure out what their angle was for blackmail was because you need one to be successful. So I asked that question.

            It is not victim blaming, it’s asking about circumstances I am not familiar with since I couldn’t be there and see for myself. I can’t read minds you know.

            And by the way the saying that only a person willing to do something wrong can be conned could be a nice angle for blackmail. If you catch a person doing something wrong makes them vulnerable. I KNOW that somebody would use footage of that to blackmail somebody.

            AI didn’t come into play here for me until somebody pointed it out.

            So take your tool out of my bag and relax.

            • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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              14 days ago

              So take your tool out of my bag and relax.

              fucking gross bastard, get your jollies somewhere else

              you’re a defender of the creeps, and that was the creepiest bit so far. you know people are evil but want them to have better equip to creep with, it’s insufferable

  • Nomorereddit@lemmy.today
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    16 days ago

    If you act like a twat, you can be called out online. But only affects you if you online.

    Im not online anywhere, except here. And this place sucks and has 4 users, and if it gets better/bigger im leaving.

  • Denixen@feddit.nu
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    16 days ago

    What did she do that was humiliating? I get not wanting random videos of oneself online, but why is she so anxious about the video? She was just shopping, what so embarrassing about that?

    • insaneinthemembrane@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      He was trying to pick her up, she didn’t want him to, he kept trying, then he posted it online and she was embarrassed and asked him to remove it. He said he will if she pays. She feels humiliated and she was used.

    • nek0d3r@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      16 days ago

      Could even be nothing. I’m imagining part of it being social engineering, gaslight people into thinking the video you have of them is embarrasing

      • naun@lemmy.world
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        16 days ago

        Or baiting people into reactive abuse, and editing the video to make it look like they were the aggressor.

  • Bluegrass_Addict@lemmy.ca
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    17 days ago

    precisely why I won’t talk to someone wearing a camera, or pointing a camera at me… I’ll stand there in silence the entire time, or just walk away.

    put the camera down, talk or buh bye…