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You have no expectation of privacy while being in public. Supreme Court ruled, that anything that a person knowingly exposes to the public, regardless of locat
by bufferoverflow 4y ago
You have no expectation of privacy while being in public. Supreme Court ruled, that anything that a person knowingly exposes to the public, regardless of location, is not protected by the Fourth Amendment.
Same idea works for information. If you expose private information publicly online, it's unreasonable to expect it to remain private.
By creating this post he insured even less privacy. He attracted even more attention, guaranteeing his public "secret" is widely known.
- sitkack 4y agoThe OP is raising a question, it isn't specifically about the OP. You have only repeated my original statement, nor addressed the question raised. Not participating in the discourse while saying "... no expectation of privacy" is the exact lack of empathy I am talking about.
- bufferoverflow 4y agoEmpathy for what exactly? OP posting his real name all over the internet, next to his username and his email, in his CV, and then complaining that people (and AI) can easily find it?
- lucb1e 4y ago...the supreme court of which country? I don't know but from one of OP's previous comments they sound to be from western/central Europe (which in itself is like a dozen possible countries). The norms and values they might have, might not be reflected by your "supreme" court. I also don't think this is purely about legality as much as about how we, as a society globally communicating via the internet, want these things to work.
- BeFlatXIII 4y agoDon't act like that ruling wasn't an obvious blunder.