Frank and Janet write, > At any rate ... I still think the issues need to be addressed. > > > In a world of guilt by statistical correlation actual personal video > > might be handy? All these things depend on which end of the telescope > > dataset or camera you're at. photographer, data owner, subscriber ...
Would agree with both. Google Glasses raise both problems, and solutions. For an example, according to today's Deloitte Global Technology Media and Telecommunications predictions report .. There are many opportunities for applying wearables to improve safety and efficiency, by providing quicker and safer access to data. Johnston also said, a recent trial of Google Glass by police in US towns resulted in an 80 percent drop in accusations of police brutality, and a drop in cases of excessive use of force by police. Personally, I can see a good case for all public servants being required to wear them whilst on duty, and interacting with the public. And with a copy of all recordings of the interactions readily available to citizens. Cheers, Stephen Ref: http://www.arnnet.com.au/article/537096/phablets_wearables_hit_prime_time_2 014_deloitte/ Message sent using MelbPC WebMail Server
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