To me this goes back to the issue of having a reasonable expectation of privacy. As others have pointed out, if I am in a public place and someone snaps a phot

To me this goes back to the issue of having a reasonable expectation of privacy. As others have pointed out, if I am in a public place and someone snaps a photo of me or a surveillance camera records my actions, I generally can't argue this was an unreasonable invasion. I'm certain legal scholars are well-versed in the technicalities of expectations of privacy, but I do wonder if we will face new challenges in this area as the number of pervasively connected and recording devices increases.