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I didn’t write the original comment about the notebook in the park, just FYI. And your examples are not all the same. If you’re in public, you have no reasonab
by ryanwaggoner 8y ago
I didn’t write the original comment about the notebook in the park, just FYI.
And your examples are not all the same. If you’re in public, you have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So yeah, take all the notes about me you want. That’s entirely different from my doctor sharing my health info.
- danbruc 8y agoSorry, my fault with that first comment. Then why is your doctor not allowed to share your health information but a website where you search for and read about medical conditions can collect and share what you looked up as they please? And while you personally may not have any expectations of privacy in the public, that is certainly not true in general for everyone and in every country. Here in Germany the constitutional court ruled just this week that having a dash cam in a car violates the privacy rights of the people you capture. You are also generally not allowed to take photos of people in the public without their consent. It is not a problem if they randomly appear in a picture you took of a building or whatever, but you are not allowed to take photos were people are the main motive.
- danbruc 8y agoCorrection, it was of course the Federal Court of Justice, not the Federal Constitutional Court.