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Yeah! Why would we be frightened of constant surveillance if we have nothing to hide? It's not as if states are writing any laws that criminalize women's healt
by plagiarist 3y ago
Yeah! Why would we be frightened of constant surveillance if we have nothing to hide?
It's not as if states are writing any laws that criminalize women's healthcare, gender identity, or sexuality. And it's not as if law enforcement would ever misuse access to carry out personal vendetta. And it's not as if laws are only being enforced and prosecuted depending on who you are or what you believe.
So let's get going and put all criminals in jail and a bunch of protesters as well.
- seanmcdirmid 3y agoBut if you decide to take packages off my porch, don’t you obviously have something to hide. Ya, my doorbell camera has a clear picture of you taking the package, but no, the police can’t do anything about it because it isn’t a priority for them and technology can’t be used to make matching a picture to a name due to law. So you get to pirate as many packages as you want.
- bombolo 3y agoThey just don't care. They could probably find the person.
- plagiarist 3y agoFacial identification is not what's preventing them from catching your package thief. If that were the obstacle it would be about two court cases before all thieves are wearing a bandanna in front of your ring camera. You've chosen to constantly surveil yourself and, without their consent, your visitors, sending all of that to Amazon. Now you want to force a similar apparatus to constantly watch all of us everywhere, so you can buy things more conveniently. No thanks.