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What about the privacy of the bicyclist? What if it was his/her mistake and they don't want to be ridiculed by the entire world?
by 1024core 3y ago
What about the privacy of the bicyclist? What if it was his/her mistake and they don't want to be ridiculed by the entire world?
- NewJazz 3y agoYou can blur their face?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- godelski 3y agoYou can still be identified by things other than your face.
- userbinator 3y agoThere is no expectation of privacy with what happens on a public road. See all the dashcam videos on YouTube.
- godelski 3y ago> There is no expectation of privacy with what happens on a public road. There's a common misconception that there is not an expectation of privacy in public but this is not supported by the law. The notion does not help people but does help those that wish to surveil. Be careful with this claim.
- BHSPitMonkey 3y agoThe question isn't about the cyclist asserting a right to privacy, it's about whether it's a decent thing for Waymo to do regardless. There are more downsides than upsides (to the company) if they did do a public release of footage.
- 1024core 3y agoCounter: see all the blurring in Google Maps Streetview. IIRC they were sued about identifying people and car plates.