Rendered at 11:38:45 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Cloudflare Workers.
palata 2 hours ago [-]
> But the direction is clear, and it points at the camera. The obvious fixes are louder ones: a brighter light, an audible shutter, a clear signal when video is rolling.
I wouldn't trust those. Why would I?
The obvious fix is to remove the camera, period.
roryirvine 2 hours ago [-]
The same technical fixes were proposed for cameraphones in the late 2000s - lights, shutter sounds, etc. Most phones in that era experimented with various implementations, but pretty much all of them were easily defeated.
As you say, the real solution is to make it socially unacceptable to use them in public places. The appropriate tools are banning and shunning, not lights and sounds.
sunrunner 40 minutes ago [-]
I believe regulations in Japan currently prevent disabling the camera shutter sound in order to combat privacy invading photos being taken, so this still happens in some places.
Of course, those devices aren't made by a company whose sole purpose is the total and utter destruction of privacy, which is where this idea perhaps breaks down for the Ray-Bans.
biglyburrito 1 hours ago [-]
Don't just ban them -- make the camera users legally liable for invasion of privacy.
lostmsu 42 minutes ago [-]
Nearly every single place has security cameras. So yeah, 2.5 pubs banned Ray-Bans as a stunt.
glaslong 43 seconds ago [-]
I wager the pubs prefer that security cameras were their cameras, under their control, for CCTV, and not a bunch of random patrons with spy glasses?
I wouldn't trust those. Why would I?
The obvious fix is to remove the camera, period.
As you say, the real solution is to make it socially unacceptable to use them in public places. The appropriate tools are banning and shunning, not lights and sounds.
Of course, those devices aren't made by a company whose sole purpose is the total and utter destruction of privacy, which is where this idea perhaps breaks down for the Ray-Bans.