Well maybe the 1st amendment needs amending again to keep up with the times; I mean it has been a while between drinks.
The irony in confidently saying this when this (incredible show), itself, ended in 2013.
They should have a warning on them that says people are being filmed.
Quality noticeably dropped after they bought the company, too.
It’s by a concern for many prescription using mine on my Raymans and G1s since they both came out.
They have a very bright flashing LED when filming. It’s also got a light meter within the LED that can tell if you’ve covered the light and won’t let you film.
Yes, there is an expectation of privacy in public. The Supreme Court has ruled so in several cases
You Really Do Have Some Expectation of Privacy in Public
When we spend time fighting the growing ubiquity of both public and private surveillance cameras we often hear a familiar refrain: “you don’t have an expectation of privacy in public.” This is not true. In the United States, you do have some expectation of privacy—even in public—and it’s...www.eff.org
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To the contrary, the U.S. Supreme Court has emphasized since the 1960’s that “what [one] seeks to preserve as private, even in an area accessible to the public, may be constitutionally protected.” The Fourth Amendment protects “people, not places.” U.S. privacy law instead typically asks whether your expectation of privacy is something society considers “reasonable.”
This is where mass surveillance comes in. While it is unreasonable to assume that everything you do in public will be kept private from prying eyes, there is a real expectation that when you travel throughout town over the course of a day—running errands, seeing a doctor, going to or from work, attending a protest—that the entirety of your movements is not being precisely tracked, stored by a single entity, and freely shared with the government. In other words, you have a reasonable expectation of privacy in at least some of the uniquely sensitive and revealing information collected by surveillance technology, although courts and legislatures are still working out the precise contours of what that includes.
In 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court decided a landmark case on this subject, Carpenter v. United States. In Carpenter, the court recognized that you have a reasonable expectation of privacy in the whole of your physical movements, including your movements in public. It therefore held that the defendant had an expectation of privacy in 127 days worth of accumulated historical cell site location information (CSLI). The records that make up CSLI data can provide a comprehensive chronicle of your movements over an extended period of time by using the cell site location information from your phone. Accessing this information intrudes on your private sphere, and the Fourth Amendment ordinarily requires the government to obtain a warrant in order to do so.
Importantly, you retain this expectation of privacy even when those records are collected while you’re in public. In coming to its holding, the Carpenter court wished to preserve “the degree of privacy against government that existed when the Fourth Amendment was adopted.” Historically, we have not expected the government to secretly catalogue and monitor all of our movements over time, even when we travel in public. Allowing the government to access cell site location information contravenes that expectation. The court stressed that these accumulated records reveal not only a person’s particular public movements, but also their “familial, political, professional, religious, and sexual associations.”
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Imagine driving down the road and wrecking because an ad for dick pills pops up as you're taking a sharp corner and it covers half of your vision.
Bro, many public schools won't even allow kids to bring peanut butter sandwiches from home. Instead of warning "Aiden, if you eat PB, you'll DIE!", Aiden's two moms threaten to sue the school.
This would be great for cycling or other physical activities. The RayBan’s are good for music and camera for walking or sitting, but are not meant for sweaty/wet physical activity as it slides down the nose.
