4 ms·
Keep in mind that what "anyone" can do and what "anyone serving in an official government capacity" can do are different.
by cosmicgadget 1y ago
Keep in mind that what "anyone" can do and what "anyone serving in an official government capacity" can do are different.
- dmitrygr 1y agoThe case I cited specifically talked about government doing it.
- cosmicgadget 1y agoFor facial recognition or just plain photography? Obviously Katz predates the former.
- dmitrygr 1y agoKatz jut said "what a person knowingly exposes to the public" IIRC. We'd need a new SCOTUS case to clarify whether data derived from physical features that can be used to identify you still counts as such
- cosmicgadget 1y agoAgreed. > what he seeks to preserve as private, even in an area accessible to the public, may be constitutionally protected. Identity might be, might not be.