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Elena Rossini ⁂
@_elena@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@Em0nM4stodon I wish someone would explain to me how these are legal in the EU? I passed by a store in Paris advertising them in the window and I got so confused. France has super stringent laws regarding the right to your own image… I hope they’ll have the same fate as Google Glass (aka 🪦 )

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Kim Gadsdon
@kimgadsdon@mastodon.online replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena @Em0nM4stodon France? A country that allows employers to demand your photo on job applications?

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Firehorseart lives!
@srfirehorseart@ohai.social replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena @Em0nM4stodon

Public photography and filming is legal in public places in the UK, including in public buildings. Exceptions would probably be ticketed events and exhibitions.

That said, it's polite to stop when asked. It's also wise to have a model release for identifiable people, if you want to use / sell pictures internationally.

#photography #street_Photography

https://www.photographynews.co.uk/learning/the-laws-of-street-photography/

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Troed Sångberg
@troed@swecyb.com replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena Recording video of people in public is legal throughout the EU (and all other countries too, I thought).

I mean. Try taking a tourist video in Rome _without_ anyone in it ;)

That of course doesn't mean you should, but the laws only protect someone's audio in a conversation, in those states/countries with two-party consent. Sweden, where I live, is one-party consent so I can record all conversations I have. Legally.

@Em0nM4stodon

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David Penfold :verified:
@davep@infosec.exchange replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena @Em0nM4stodon If you install CCTV at home in France it's not meant to even record the public highway outside, so I'm not sure how this can be legal.

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noodlejetski :verified_gay:
@noodlejetski@masto.ai replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena @Em0nM4stodon I'm willing to bet that the user is prompted to confirm during the setup that they accept the ToS, which in turn says somewhere that it's the user's responsibility to make sure to use them in accordance with the local laws.

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Em :official_verified:
@Em0nM4stodon@infosec.exchange replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena I don't understand either. I don't understand how they are legal anywhere.

It seems to go against so many laws, and I guess because there's the words "AI" and "smart" in it, nobody cares? I think we should bring this to the attention of our data protection authorities. We should get Ray-Ban banned!

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Elena Rossini ⁂
@_elena@mastodon.social replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@Em0nM4stodon I wonder if @noybeu has anything going on against them

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Alex@rtnVFRmedia Suffolk UK
@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@_elena @Em0nM4stodon @noybeu

whats worrying is I searched for images of them and some look like any other glasses - although it would be unusual to wear dark glasses indoors here in Britain nor during the autumn/winter (unless you are driving and there is low sun), I saw some pairs with clear lenses that look just like a normal pair of specs..

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