And Netradyne ain’t shy about it. > By capturing and analyzing every second of driving time, the Driveri® vision-based safety solution provides unmatched visib

And Netradyne ain’t shy about it. > By capturing and analyzing every second of driving time, the Driveri® vision-based safety solution provides unmatched visibility to fleet performance. Though what gets me is the line > If we can save one life, it’s worth it. I don’t agree. There is a point where privacy outweighs life saving. Otherwise, let’s put cameras in toilets just in case some slips and falls, let’s just put ankle monitors on everyone just in case they have a accident and need medical help. Oh ignore that fact that it’s always recording what you do and wear you do it. Here have a gamificated app to take your mind off things. Oh look your 4th in safety rating across your street… Drivers should be driving. They should have their attention on the road and roads are dangerous places. But I feel that Amazon have done more harm than good in that regard when you hear stories about their “contractor van driving partners” peeing in bottles in the van because stopping for a break is too costly for them. Although we are pretty much already there anyways. Almost every company owned van I know of has fleet management devices monitoring location and driving behaviour, and more recently every one of these vans have dashcams running 24/7 even if it’s for use case of catching the number plate of the car that did cause the accident / prove it wasn’t the van drivers fault (not sure how many of these vans also have a camera looking into the cab). So while I dislike this idea, it also feels like just another battle in a war we have already lost as the van in question is a Amazon owned and branded van.