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I don't know, by the same logic you could say you have a right to not let other people look at you in public (you don't). I understand the desire for a right to
by greghinch 14y ago
I don't know, by the same logic you could say you have a right to not let other people look at you in public (you don't). I understand the desire for a right to privacy (despite no such explicit right being anywhere in the constitution), but when you are in public, you be definition give up some privacy.
The thing is, I think most people who object to this so much would probably never even visit those bars where people care what the "scene" is like anyway
- MBlume 14y agoThis. I'm having serious difficulty imagining that anyone would object this much if the bar simply hired someone to sit in the corner, count the men and women, and post the numbers on a twitter feed.
- anthonyb 14y agoBecause it's a very short hop from what's described here to full-on tracking, and some marketing company knowing where you are, what you're doing and who you're with at all times. It's a similar situation to Google's street view - sure, it's in theory in the public domain, but when you start aggregating this sort of thing and making it searchable, it's different.