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It's not the case when you're inside Costco. I'd also argue that it's not open to the public because you're required to have a membership to go in.
by 1-6 5y ago
It's not the case when you're inside Costco. I'd also argue that it's not open to the public because you're required to have a membership to go in.
- Spooky23 5y agoThe point is, Costco is taking many pictures of you, including possibly correlating with events or actions.
- lp0_on_fire 5y agoWe accept Costco taking pictures of you as a condition of entering the store and securing a membership. The same does not go for random creeps wanting to take close up pictures of a child.
- Spooky23 5y agoIn this specific example, sure. You have no expectation of privacy in public and you are photographed, repeatedly. The creep behavior is the problem. The photograph is a symptom of it.