Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by alexro on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @10:19AM
(#15072632)
How can all the people passing before the camera to opt in?
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by moron4hire on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @10:30AM
(#15072737)
That's rather much the point, they can't. Therefore the service would be illegal in Germany.
Sometimes things are illegal and you can't get around it. Just because the company spent a lot of effort on it doesn't mean anything.
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by garrettlangley on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @02:48PM
(#15075306)
Alexro, there are clear and large signs about the cameras at the entrance to our neighborhoods.
Our neighborhoods are not large public roads, they are typically 100-400 home communities. You would never have to enter the community.
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by kuschku on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @10:29AM
(#15072727)
Exactly. That’s why you don’t put up cameras in the first place.
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by Danihan on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @12:08PM
(#15073760)
So only the government can record what's happening, and if private citizens or companies do so they are shamed and jailed?
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by kuschku on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @12:48PM
(#15074157)
The government can’t do that either, they’s the point (except for a handful of rare exceptions).
The police can’t even film protests to identify protestors.
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by Danihan on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @01:05PM
(#15074324)
You're saying the German government has no video cameras on any traffic intersections / public areas period?
Re:All 50 startups from Y Combinator’s Summer 2017 Demo Day 1
by kuschku on Tuesday August 22, 2017 @01:59PM
(#15074876)
Unless there is a specific situation that there is a threat there, and a warrant for that situation, no.
For traffic situations there are specialized systems that open a physical filter in front of a camera lens only if someone is detected to be speeding, and the camera is then limited to that lane, for that short moment.
Opt-in is what’s legally required, and should be the default.