A New York subway rider has accused a woman of breaking his Meta smart glasses. She was later hailed as a hero.

  • Typotyper@sh.itjust.works
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    22 hours ago

    I’m thinking this might have been a publicity stunt for either her or the glasses. If you see her launch a career from this then you know it was for her, meta wins either way.

    • logging_strict@programming.dev
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      19 hours ago

      Before facebook even existed a Canadian company was producing contact lens which trsnsmitted light onto the retina to create virtual reality interfaces. They of course had glasses form product as well.

      So discussing big ugly glasses is 30-40 year old tech.

      Keep in mind, VR investment scam has been around forever. But ok tell me why this time is different.

        • Dasus@lemmy.world
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          14 hours ago

          To be honest I’d like to go back to 2005 if I was given the chance.

      • Typotyper@sh.itjust.works
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        19 hours ago

        Just because something has been around for years doesn’t mean manufactures don’t want you talking about their product. Cars…, it has special newer wheels. See how cool they look.

        Phones… Look at the all new improved camera.

        What’s that phrase ,any publicity is good publicity. People are taking about your product and its free and spreading.

  • billwashere@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    Pretty sure this is going to be unpopular but …

    Filming someone on a subway without their knowledge is often legal for video alone in the United States if you are in a public area and not focusing on intimate parts of their body, but it can become illegal depending on state wiretap (audio) laws, transit rules, and “unlawful surveillance” or voyeurism statutes. There are court cases and civil lawsuits touching on subway and public‑transit recording, but it really depends on purpose (e.g., sexual exploitation vs. news/photo use), location details, and whether audio is captured.

    This guy is a creep and no he shouldn’t be able to record people like this. Then again you shouldn’t be able to destroy someone else’s property because you don’t like what they are doing with it. Would you feel the same way if he had his phone out and she did the same thing to it? What if it was a girl filming a man and he did this to her, would that be acceptable?

    I hate to tell everyone we essentially live in a surveillance state and are constantly being filmed. Go look up Flock cameras or how easy it is to get Ring footage for example. I’m not condoning this in the least, but it is what it is. We honestly need better laws regarding this level of surveillance but as of right now we don’t.

    Morally and ethically what she did may be applauded, but legally it’s not really all that gray.

    • melsaskca@lemmy.ca
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      17 hours ago

      In a more civilized society morals and ethics align closely with laws. That’s theory though, I think we ended up with a cabal of pedophiles and tech bros who just want dirty girl pics and fuck the masses. Good for her standing up (if it’s not yet another fake grandstanding event).

    • mad_djinn@lemmy.world
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      18 hours ago

      you are letting the rational-logical game theory elements of our society take over your willful intentions. Do you lack free will? No? Then act like it. Stop parroting the wisdom of the law when the law itself no longer reflects human intentions

    • null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      1 day ago

      Nah thats bullshit.

      Intent is important. Being surveilled when in public doesn’t mean that its appropriate to record people on your personal device for your own use. Thats particularly true if you intend to publish that footage.

      If some vapid insta bimbo was making an annoying noise, and recording people on her phone to get their response, and a guy broke her phone, I would absolutely applaud that.

      Im aware that the law does not prohibit this behaviour, but the law ever was a poor indicator of “appropriate” behaviour.

      • KairuByte@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 day ago

        Intent is important yes.

        The rest of your comment is just a bad take. You have absolutely no expectation of privacy in public. It doesn’t matter if I’m recording what I can see for reporting purposes, or to go home and furiously masturbate to the color of your lapel.

        Now, if someone were recording upskirts, or in a private area? Different story completely. But my understanding is, that isn’t what was happening here.

        • null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          22 hours ago

          Apparently, it’s a “bad take” I share with a great many people.

          It’s true that I have no “expectation of privacy in public”, but I do have an expectation not to be a prop in someone’s content production hustle. If you can’t tell the difference I’m not really sure I can help you.

          • the_crotch@sh.itjust.works
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            15 hours ago

            Apparently, it’s a “bad take” I share with a great many people.

            Yeah, lots of people have bad takes on lots of stuff. Are you new to this planet?

          • KairuByte@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            16 hours ago

            Want and have are different things.

            You might want that, but it isn’t reality. In reality, you do not have any kind of “don’t record me” rights in public outside of the extremes like upskirts.

            • null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              9 hours ago

              I’m kind of astonished that you don’t seem to be able to discern between laws, rights, and societal expectations. There’s nuance here that seems to be completely lost on you.

              You’re correct that recording people in public is legal. However, while most people don’t mind being recorded for surveillance / security purposes, they sure as fuck do mind being recorded as content for someone’s tiktok following.

              Like any anti-social behavior, most people might just ignore you, some people will tell you to knock it off, but sooner or later you’ll encounter someone who doesn’t give a fuck and they’ll retaliate, perhaps violently. This shouldn’t be surprising.

              Is it “right” or lawful to assault someone who is recording you? Of course not, but it’s a manifestation for society’s distaste for this shit.

          • MiddleAgesModem@lemmy.world
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            18 hours ago

            Apparently, it’s a “bad take” I share with a great many people

            Lol, what you got 7 upvotes there? WOOOOOWW

            I hate this phoney “everyone’s on my side” arguments.

        • logging_strict@programming.dev
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          1 day ago

          i agree.

          The guy was acting as a citizen journalist. And he reacted like someone that lucked into a story. It’s a non-negligible risk that violence will occur on the subway in a lawless sanctuary state run by despots and inhabited by Karens and the third world. So wearing surveillance glasses is completely warranted in this situation.

          Maybe he identified the threat? Turns out he was right. What if it turns out the footage is him doing risk assessment?

            • logging_strict@programming.dev
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              21 hours ago

              Thank you.

              Not everyone is forced to think from the one perspective, Uh she's hot so ... creep perv blah blah blah'. People thinking like this are doing so have the luxury of being in a safe place.

              Made 2-3 other rollercoaster commentary in this thread. Hopefully entertaining. Presented passionate believable arguments for both perspectives.

              For the point of showing both positions could have well reasoned credible arguments. Based solely on the evidence presented rather than possible hypothetical situations that might be applicable given hypothetical evidence we don’t have.

      • buttnugget@lemmy.world
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        17 hours ago

        There is every reason NOT to assume privacy on public transport. I’m not sure I love that, but it’s probably for the best. That doesn’t mean that people should be able to privately film you though.

  • skisnow@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    There’s a disturbing number of creeps ITT arguing that they should be allowed to film people without their knowledge on the subway

    • MiddleAgesModem@lemmy.world
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      18 hours ago

      That transit system must also be a “creep” because they’re recording you constantly while you’re there.

      • buttnugget@lemmy.world
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        17 hours ago

        Oh that was your argument? No, that’s wrong. Do you really not understand the difference between a surveillance camera and an individual person’s camera?

        • the_crotch@sh.itjust.works
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          15 hours ago

          No, I don’t. The subway company are a bunch of strangers and they didn’t ask if they could film me. They might as well be the individual person for all the difference it makes. Are you ok with breaking their cameras?

      • skisnow@lemmy.ca
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        17 hours ago

        Do you seriously need someone to explain the difference, or are you just being contrary for its own sake?

  • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    In the places where tech like this would be helpful, there’s no reason that “recording” needs to be a part of it.

    Colorblind person needs help identifying colors…great. Doesn’t mean the video needs to be stored. Face-blind people need help recognizing faces, it can access a local database. If the entire point of AI is to do real-time computing, there’s no reason for any image/video to be permanently stored anywhere.

    Frankly, make the fucking things illegal in public, and allowed only in private settings where recording a member of the public won’t be a concern. They’re useful for doctors who are performing an operation and interacting with another doctor via the internet at the same time. They’re useful for things like that. But there is ZERO reason you need to be recording strangers in public without authorization.

    But failing that, at least scrap the ability to record to a server. Shit’s just creepy. It was creepy when Google tried it. It’s even more creepy when it’s from a company that is open about using AI to create “personalized” ads using the images of people in it’s servers.

    • unit327@lemmy.zip
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      1 day ago

      These glasses do not have even a fraction of the computing power to do any of that on device. It’s a uploading everything to the cloud. The design is surveilance first ask questions later.

        • unit327@lemmy.zip
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          8 hours ago

          These are not “safety” glasses for the benefit of the user, where they are the ones in control of the data. This is all for the benefit of the corporation.

    • theparadox@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I’m not at all a fan of being recorded in public but all of your examples…

      • identifying colors
      • recognizing faces
      • real-time computing

      These are situations in which the camera in the glasses is technically being accessed, which in software means something is analyzing the feed from the camera. If it is generating any output anywhere, even just visually for the user, it is recording in my mind. It may not be storing video, but it might face match and store a list of every recognized face it saw on the subway. There is no way for the OS to reasonably know what the feed is being used for unless it has exclusive control over the camera feed… and I sure as fuck aren’t going to trust the smart glasses manufacturer to be honest about what it is doing with the camera feed…

      So basically, if the camera is in use at all, an indicator light should be on.

      • jj4211@lemmy.world
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        17 hours ago

        Assuming the system ecosystem is locked down, one could conceivably indicate only for retained camera data. App has camera permission but no internet and no storage premission, ok.

        Of course, realistically speaking they kind of tried that with camera modules having their indicators OS controlled, and the practical reality is that malicious use could independently operate the camera from the LED and so the lesson learned was to keep it simple and have the LED control inexorably linked to camera activation at the module level without any sophisticated OS control possible.

      • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        You’re correct. I should have worded it better. I meant “Stored” rather than recorded. Much like streaming a video has a temp file in your hard-drive while you’re watching the stream, but which ceases to exist after a certain amount of time to prevent you from pirating the content by saving a copy.

        Glasses should operate much the same way (if at all…as I said…I’d still prefer the not at all option.)

        • jj4211@lemmy.world
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          17 hours ago

          Think the issue is, practically speaking, we don’t have a good track record of modeling precisely where the camera feed goes to decide if it is stored or not. Mobile OSes do present a more sophisticated permission structure that gets closer, but things are still too flexible to really comfortably assure that nothing that was a party to the feed didn’t somehow store it.

      • logging_strict@programming.dev
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        1 day ago

        i disagree with your sexual fixation on tiny LEDs. That was a dangerous situation warranting mitigation strategies including video recording.

  • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    The doubebag smile on his face in the left pic tells me everything I need to know about who’s in the right here.

    • logging_strict@programming.dev
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      1 day ago

      pfft Canadian. Your jumping to conclusions based on projection is what would expect from a people who were surprised that using GoFundMe during protests might not end well.

  • InFerNo@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    While Meta built in a small LED light in the front of its glasses to indicate when it’s recording a video, it can easily be covered by a small piece of tape, making it trivially easy to spy on strangers in public without their knowledge or consent. As Daily Dot points out, people are even selling stickers for this specific purpose.

    I was under the impression that covering the LED would prevent the camera function from working. I guess it doesn’t.

    • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      making it trivially easy to spy on strangers in public without their knowledge or consent.

      Hang on. I don’t need Meta glasses to spy on strangers in public. I can creep perfectly fine in my mirrored sunglasses.

      • logging_strict@programming.dev
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        23 hours ago

        and hidden cameras are a thing. The only reason the camera is worn is to know what target to focus upon.

        Footage from cops cams are from chest level. These cop cams have been pushed upon cops because they lie 100% of the time. I enjoy their stories. The more absurd the better.

    • VinnyDaCat@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      As Daily Dot points out, people are even selling stickers for this specific purpose.

      From what I’ve heard the glasses have become popular among university students, and they’ve become yet another issue that has to be looked out for there.

      The amount of precautions that have to be taken during exam time at universities keeps increasing. The testing rooms these days sound like they’re locked down as tightly as a jail.

      • stray@pawb.social
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        2 days ago

        Yeah, but usually you know you’re being recorded because you can see the recording device. I think it’s fair to film in public, but not secretly.

        • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          Why does secretly matter? Unless they’re peeping under a skirt. It’s not “spying” - you’re in public.

          • stray@pawb.social
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            2 days ago

            If you know you’re being filmed, you usually modify your behavior accordingly. You can actively participate in whatever’s being filmed, double-check your posture, cover your face and walk away, etc. Not everyone wants their image spread online, so it’s important to give people the opportunity to avoid being filmed.

            • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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              2 days ago

              Clearly she did know she was being filmed but thats besides the points. 1: you’re nearly always being filmed in public.

              My point is you’re not being spied on if you’re in public. Grown ass adult crying “stop looking at me!!!”

          • mean_bean279@lemmy.world
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            2 days ago

            Why do you care if you have nothing to hide is a weak argument that’s been used to erode our rights. Fuck off.

            • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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              2 days ago

              Dumb fuck, you dont have a “right” to privacy in public. Also i never said that you fucking moron. Have fun fighting imaginary arguments in an empty room.

              • mean_bean279@lemmy.world
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                1 day ago

                You absolutely do, and even the Supreme Court has sided that you have some expectation of privacy. Blanket “you don’t have a right to privacy” is why I’m calling you a dumbass. The EFF even agrees with me.

                I don’t know what empty rooms you’re in, but I’m not surprised I guess given the kind of creep you are.

                EFF article

                • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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                  1 day ago

                  You should try reading that article yourself, which is about aggregated, long-term tracking (like GPS data or ALPR networks) and persistent surveillance over time, which is very different from the moment-to-moment visibility you have on a train.

                  Damn dude, you look really fucking stupid here, do you want to try again?

        • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          in the USA basically every third home as a doorbell camera these days. you are constantly being recorded everywhere you go, at least in urban areas. anytime i walk my dog at night everyone’s doorbell cams are lighting up.

    • Something Burger 🍔@jlai.lu
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      1 day ago

      Technically possible. You’d just need to connect your glasses to a backpack computer with 5kg of batteries if you want more than 2 hours of battery life.

      • WorldsDumbestMan@lemmy.today
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        1 day ago

        Now that my toxic boss is gone, I can make AI tell me insults instead! (and have the glasses destroyed by mistake, because people will think it’s the ones that do record)

  • mang0@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    He went out in public with the intention of provoking strangers, recording their reactions, and publishing it on the internet for profit. A stranger got a bit more provoked than he had preferred. It turns out that some people won’t be fine with being provoked, recorded, and published on the internet. How strange.

    • buddascrayon@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      And now because of all of the media attention being generated he’s getting exactly what he wants. Millions and millions of views on his TikTok. He will likely be able to afford brand new glasses in less than a week.

    • thermal_shock@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      Recording in public isn’t the issue, there is no expectation of privacy.

      Starting shit for reactions and sneaking pics like upskirts or of kids is where people are going to get upset and fuck you up.

      • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        Actually there is an expectation of privacy.

        The argument that “if you’re in public and are filmed” it’s not an invasion of your privacy specifically relates to things that are considered “legitimate public insterest”,. If you’re tangentially caught on a news-report about a house fire, or an event, or something like that, for example. Of if you’re in the background on a cop’s dash cam during a traffic stop, etc…

        Beyond that, no one can use your image without your consent. There’s a reason that members of the press need credentials and will usually walk around in a jacket that says PRESS on it; so that people know that they are in a place where they are likely to be recorded and can move away from it.

        There’s a reason that, if a movie is shooting a scene and they catch a few background people, they have to send a poor production assistant running around with release forms so that those people can give their permission…other wise the film can’t use the footage.

        Some incel recording a woman for his own personal spank-bank doesn’t fall into either of those categories. And anyone who is trying to claim that they’re all the same thing is a fucking creep.

        • logging_strict@programming.dev
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          22 hours ago

          because of the situation he is in, the barrier is even lower than the situations you cited.

          All you has to say is been assaulted or threatened often on the subway and no longer feels safe.

          A conservative from outta state could perceive the women living there as more of a threat than their cuckoid menfolk (no Canada jab intended).

          The footage we are seeing make complete sense. Instead arguing we should be praising his assessment and preparation for the situation he’s finding himself in.

          This State is not inhabited by the righteous. The morals, ethics, laws, and consequences do not match the ideal you are measuring this guy against.

        • thermal_shock@lemmy.world
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          That’s for commercial use. There are thousands upon thousands of cameras all over, there is nothing illegal recording you in public. Look at Teslas, cameras on all sides, I’ve got a dash cam front and rear. Nothing you can do about it in america, it’s protected by the first amendment in public.

          On private property it’s a different story, but you cant trespass someone’s eyes, if they can see it, they can record it. Think of how many ring door cameras capture people daily.

          Lmao. Press credentials are for specific events, almost always on private property. It’s just a badge to people know what/who you are. In public any joe can record.

          • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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            NO, you can only film if you’ve printed out or written on a piece of paper “PRESS”. This makes you super duper legit and only then are you granted 1st amendment rights. If you don’t have a printer or at least paper and pen, then you’re shit out of luck!

            This is because people need to be able to hide from cameras - this is also why it is ILLEGAL to film someone if they don’t know about it. Why do you think there’s bouncers at every business who make you sign a release form to enter any building? Why do you think people are forced to blur out bystanders when they take pictures at Disney? Why do you think that its ILLEGAL to film celebrities on the street? Check. Mate.

      • logging_strict@programming.dev
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        22 hours ago

        We have no reason to reach towards this conclusion or bring this up unless it’s to project this hypothetical situation for purpose of associating the subject as possibly being such a person.

        Extreme accusations require extreme evidence.

      • mang0@lemmy.zip
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        1 day ago

        Recording in public isn’t the issue, there is no expectation of privacy.

        Is anyone claiming that recording in public for any reason is wrong? Otherwise, I don’t get why this needs to be asserted.

        • thermal_shock@lemmy.world
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          You mentioned public, I was just clearing it up. These threads always get comments about recording in public, which isn’t illegal in the slightest. But you can still piss off the wrong person.

    • Auli@lemmy.ca
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      2 days ago

      I mean people could record you with their phones fairly easily and not look like they are.

  • panda_abyss@lemmy.ca
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    3 days ago

    “You’re going to be famous on the Internet!”

    Lol, he’s right but not the way he thinks.

    In the meantime, eth8n claims to have “filed a claim with the police and it’s a misdemeanor charge.”

    “What she did was assault, can get arrested for it if I see her again and felt like it,” he wrote.

    This guy sounds like such an annoying little bitch.

      • RobotToaster@mander.xyz
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        2 days ago

        I suffer from prosopagnosia (face blindness), so facial recognition would be legitimately useful for me.

        • communism@lemmy.ml
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          2 days ago

          Unfortunately it’s unlikely for this to be implemented in a privacy-respecting way. Arguably, even if it never “phones home”, it’s always going to be a more risky option—e.g. police can seize the glasses and see who you’ve seen, whereas they can’t seize your brain and see what faces you’ve seen. You might be fine with that risk, but will everyone you ever meet be fine with it?

              • mikesizachrist@lemmy.world
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                2 days ago

                ok, this isn’t a private setting though. If she had attacked him for filming her in private i’d %1000 support her. I dont support ppl being violent because they feel like it.

                • communism@lemmy.ml
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                  1 day ago

                  We’re not talking about the OP. We’re talking about someone suggesting smart glasses as an accessibility tool for facial recognition.

        • cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          2 days ago

          Cool, run a local tool. No harm in that.

          But ifyou snitch on my location yo Facebook at all times, I’m gonna break the glasses and whatever you put them on, no remorse.

          You do not get to surveil and put people at risk like that, your disability can get fucked if that’s your accommodatin.

          • RobotToaster@mander.xyz
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            2 days ago

            Reasonably speaking, you have no way of knowing if smart glasses are local or remote processing just by looking at them.

        • yermaw@sh.itjust.works
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          2 days ago

          Omg I have some kind of name-forgetfulness. Takes me fucking ages to learn a name. This would be so handy.

      • QuoVadisHomines@sh.itjust.works
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        2 days ago

        People with the need for A/R overlays on their vision? I can see their use in very specific situations but IDK why you would constantly wear them.

        • panda_abyss@lemmy.ca
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          2 days ago

          This tech for blind people could become fantastic, ai in general should be great for people with disabilities.

          Same for a lot of jobs. I’m colourblind and can’t be an electrician, but if I had AR labelling the wires in basically real time it would be a different story.

          Jackasses making weird noises on the subway and filming people ruin the potential of this stuff.

        • cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          2 days ago

          This is not an accessibility tool, and you’d need to fuvk with it a lot to make it one, and it still sends everything to Facebook-respectfully: fuck you and fuck your disability if your accommodation is to be a corporate ur-snitch; I’ll kick your metaphorical crutches out from under you and laugh about it.

          • sem@piefed.blahaj.zone
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            2 days ago

            Agree w the fuck you part but not with the anti-disability imagery. Anyone can become disabled, and ppl with actual disabilities have it hard enough without that.

            • cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              2 days ago

              If your accommodation is to sell my soul to a megacorp that works with the death squads that are eventually going to come for me, I’m gonna kick your crutches out from under you and laugh at how you can’t get up in ways I wouldn’t dream of if someone who hadn’t chosen to violate my privacy and take what will in the near future be a risk with getting me put in a concentration camp, that person being hurt and suffering is funny in kind of a poetic way, where the same action on someone who hadn’t decided their disability entitled them to violate my consent would just be fucked up and concerning.

                • cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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                  1 day ago

                  Nah, because its the disability being leveraged to harm me with a total lack of ethics or concern by a spectacular piece of shit. The disability becomes the aggression, or a shield for it, here.

                  And so hurting them on that axis becomes funny and good.

    • logging_strict@programming.dev
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      23 hours ago

      In such a society, which lets assume is the case, would be justified to carry a baseball bat with bob wire rather than go around blind or ill prepared.

      • logging_strict@programming.dev
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        23 hours ago

        That’s very interesting, but a public subway isn’t a nude beach. And no one has any reasonable expectation that subways will have no cloths days.

        It’s great you live in a much better universe and know a disturbing amount about the culture of nude beaches. And even better, you are not even the slightest bit embarrassed to fake outrage. Precious.

        Since have your attention, and probably the one to ask, how’s the donkey show? Is that a real thing?

        Oh and when you respond, make it like i’m talking to a knob polisher and i just said men and women toilets should be separate base on sex at birth.