Sure it's hard but if I ate till I couldn't regularly I'd end up several thousand calories over what my body needs for maintenance.
12 karma · joined September 29, 2011
Sure it's hard but if I ate till I couldn't regularly I'd end up several thousand calories over what my body needs for maintenance.
I'm not sure if they'd be able to extend that to someone recording me although it likely varies by country. I think British law considers continued recording a form of harassment where the same protections don't exist in America.
If I was really really bothered by it for some reason I might raise it once. The cabin crew has the safety of the flight and other responsibilities to be concerned with.
However my experience stems from two long haul flights in economy and a handful of domestic flights in the same class. If someone was recording me while I was sleeping there I'd treat it the same as if I was napping under a tree in a national park. I wouldn't be concerned.
If there aren't measures in place to prevent other members of the public from observing then I expect recording is a possibility.
Privacy is something I control by not exposing sensitive information in areas where recording is a possibility.
I already take precautions when flying by not working on my laptop or having sensitive conversations with family or coworkers.
I generally don't consider information on where my gaze is looking, facial expressions, or if I'm awake or asleep sensitive information unless I'm in a private space like my home, a hotel room, or a bathroom.
Since members of the general public are in close proximity I generally wouldn't consider an airplane cabin a place where I could have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
In places that are intentionally restricted from view by others, like my own home, a hotel room, etc. I'd have an expectation of privacy.
If their commercial purpose was internal to the company then a release wouldn't be required.
I'm an American. This likely isn't true in other countries with more stringent privacy laws.
XFCE is lightweight and is more in line with how I think. I'm used to a taskbar, application menu, precreated workspaces and icons on the desktop. Could I use gnome-shell for everyday work? Yeah, but I would really be happy with the features above too. I just don't see why I should give up my established workflows.