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   Em :official_verified: (em0nm4stodon@infosec.exchange)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Feb-2026 04:34:32 JST Em :official_verified:

   Surveillance glasses recording people without their knowledge and consent, and especially if they collect nonconsensual data using AI or facial recognition, need to be banned and illegal to sell everywhere.

   Tell your local representatives they need to outlaw this harmful technology.

   Privacy is a human right.
   We need to defend it.

   #NoAI #MassSurveillance #BanRayBan #Meta #CreepGlasses #Privacy

   • Rich Felker repeated this.
   • Embed this notice
     Joe Ortiz (joeo10@mastodon.sdf.org)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Feb-2026 04:34:31 JST Joe Ortiz

     in reply to

     @Em0nM4stodon Imagine if the US governmentt had a privacy laws for the digital age which they're too corrupt and inept to even consider one.

     I would focus on electing people who actually give a shit because these current crops (local, state, and federal alike) aside from a very few that I can count on one hand certainly won't.

   • Embed this notice
     Azuaron (azuaron@cyberpunk.lol)'s status on Thursday, 16-Apr-2026 00:23:16 JST Azuaron

     in reply to

     @Em0nM4stodon Massachusetts is halfway there. Our wiretapping laws prohibit audio recordings of people without their knowledge. We just need a corresponding law to counteract secret video. But, I'm pretty sure most these surveillance glasses people aren't bothering to turn off the microphones, so can be hit with the wiretapping laws.

   • Embed this notice
     Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Thursday, 16-Apr-2026 00:24:00 JST Rich Felker

     in reply to

     • Jess👾
     • Azuaron

     @JessTheUnstill @Azuaron @Em0nM4stodon That's for video. Recording audio of people talking without their knowledge is illegal even in public places AFAIK.

   • Embed this notice
     Jess👾 (jesstheunstill@infosec.exchange)'s status on Thursday, 16-Apr-2026 00:24:01 JST Jess👾

     in reply to

     • Azuaron

     @Azuaron @Em0nM4stodon IIRC wiretapping doesn't apply in "public places" - otherwise anyone just taking regular videos or security cameras or Ring cameras would be illegal.