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[return to "Flock's gunshot detection microphones will start listening for human voices"]
1. therob+mi[view] [source] 2025-10-04 17:12:28
>>hhs+(OP)
The slide into hell is steep and slippery. I’m afraid we’re in a dark period of history that’s only going to get darker.

I want proponents of this tech to explain something to me. Why has the rate of stochastic terrorism only increased since the NSA and Palantir started spying on all of us? Isn’t the whole point of this to preempt those kinds of things?

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2. lepton+MC[view] [source] 2025-10-04 19:44:28
>>therob+mi
There is no reasonable expectation of privacy in public. That includes being recorded on video, or audio.
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3. EasyMa+fN[view] [source] 2025-10-04 21:10:41
>>lepton+MC
I disagree and think it is very reasonable and very possible. Don't put up cameras everywhere, don't put up listening devices everywhere, don't allow the government to buy this information from corporations. There should be a clear line drawn between me or you or a bar putting up a camera and the government gaining access to that data. It's not hard, it really isn't. Saying what you're saying it just trite and not looking at what is possible.
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4. lepton+uU[view] [source] 2025-10-04 22:15:56
>>EasyMa+fN
It's part of the same first amendment that gives you the right to free speech. Go look it up. There is no such thing as privacy in public, and if you feel like you have a right to privacy in public, then you need to read up on the first amendment. The only thing that requires permission is when the footage is used for commercial purposes, then you need permission to use it.

And FWIW, citizens have a right to get the footage the government records. You can get any camera footage from any government building, and even personal cellphones of government emplpoyees if they happen to film something with their personal cellphone while on the job.

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