Lifelogger wearable camera streams your life in real-time, 720p HD - Polidicks

[quote=Article]As the interest for amateur videography continues to grow, so does the interest in breaking out of the traditional role behind the camera and capturing footage from the point-of-view of the person recording it. Over the past few years, we’ve seen various types of wearable cameras such as the MeCam, Narrative Clip, and Autographer, and now the Lifelogger Camera can be added to that list. Lifelogger is a fully hands-free, 5-megapixel camera capable of recording up to eight hours of 720p high-definition video and streaming it in real-time via Wi-Fi. Lifelogger offers users a unique take on capturing life events by incorporating video, voice, text, and facial recognition into the camera, to fully immerse the user and others into a POV experience. [/quote] [I]"Lifelogger's vision and idea about this project started in mid 2012. A combination of different events in our lives led us to a discussion about what memory really is". Our conclusion was that eventually our memories are THE MOST PRECIOUS ASSET that we possess as a human being. There is nothing else that defines us better as humans and individuals than Memory![/I] [img]http://icdn5.digitaltrends.com/image/lifelogger_edit_1-650x0.jpg[/img] [url]http://www.digitaltrends.com/photography/new-lifelogger-wearable-camera-streams-video-in-real-time/#!NWtzv[/url] [url=https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/lifelogger/lifelogger-the-ultimate-lifelogging-experience]Kickstarter[/url] Personally, I don't like this device. I think cameras like this are highly invasive.

I've been thinking about something like this for ages. Should be cool; I don't have an issue with cameras in a public place, and I'm not entirely sure why someone would.

[QUOTE=Sgt-NiallR;44822865]I've been thinking about something like this for ages. Should be cool; I don't have an issue with cameras in a public place, and I'm not entirely sure why someone would.[/QUOTE] Believe me, more then enough people will get really mad when they notice you are recording something.

looks pretty goofy. I wouldn't wear it.

Stuff is pretty cool for sports.

I can already see the nausea-inducing parkour videos you can get from this.

Might actually be really helpful for lectures and stuff. My handwriting is so bad that I usually have to throw out half my notes when exams come around and rely on the internet to fill the gaps :v:

[QUOTE=darth-veger;44822899]Believe me, more then enough people will get really mad when they notice you are recording something.[/QUOTE] A lot of restaurants and shops will already [B]ban[/B] you for wearing Google Glass - I don't think attaching a camera to your head would be any different.

[QUOTE=darth-veger;44822899]Believe me, more then enough people will get really mad when they notice you are recording something.[/QUOTE] I know, but I'm dumbfounded as to why. Even ignoring the fact that it's harmless, public places are [I]public[/I]. That is to say, the opposite to private.

So people can watch me watch livestreams and porn and then see as I amble to the kitchen to microwave a hot pocket. Neat.

This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] you mean p much everyone?

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] That's a fucking awful justification for anything.

Now to get a life worth logging.

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE]I'll just go tell everyone you know that you've played 1000 hours of left 4 dead. What? You don't want then to know?

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] You wouldn't mind showing me your bank statements, then, layla? Or do you have something to hide?

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] There's not a person in the world with nothing to hide and that's a good thing.

[QUOTE=Sgt-NiallR;44823068]I know, but I'm dumbfounded as to why. Even ignoring the fact that it's harmless, public places are [I]public[/I]. That is to say, the opposite to private.[/QUOTE]Well, imagine sitting in a public playground, watching over your kids play while talking to your wife. Then you see this guy sitting on another bench, filming your kids. He then goes home and faps to it. You wouldn't have a problem with that? Another example. Say you are a woman with very attractive looks. You're just walking along, minding your own business. Then a guy just stalks you, wearing one of these. You see this, other people see this. For all you know, he will go home and just watch it again and again and masturbate to your swaying butt. You wouldn't have a problem with that? I get that these are extreme examples, but in the age of smartphones where anybody can record you e.g. tripping over your own shoe laces and put it on youtube where everyone can see it forever and ever and make fun of you. (Which sparks the whole debate about privacy in public places) You shouldn't have to go to a public place and expect to be filmed. Without cameras, you can just go to a person and stop them from talking about you/laughing at you. With cameras, you have absolutely no control about what people do with their recordings of you. This would not be an issue if people treated this data with care, but most people are assholes/people who're just looking for quick laughs and upload your faux-pas to Facebook to laugh at it. And once it's there, 'the internet doesn't forget'. If you see someone is recording you in public, what can you assume he will do with the file? Unless you're doing something awesome like painting or playing music in public (and usually they will ask for your consent then), I can't imagine the end result will be something nice. tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.

[QUOTE=outlawpickle;44823185]So people can watch me watch livestreams and porn and then see as I amble to kitchen to microwave a hot pocket. Neat.[/QUOTE] The quality of live porn would dramatically improve!

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] While I like this camera, this is a pretty awful view of privacy.

[QUOTE=Selek;44823314]Well, imagine sitting in a public playground, watching over your kids play while talking to your wife. Then you see this guy sitting on another bench, filming your kids. He then goes home and faps to it. You wouldn't have a problem with that? Another example. Say you are a woman with very attractive looks. You're just walking along, minding your own business. Then a guy just stalks you, wearing one of these. You see this, other people see this. For all you know, he will go home and just watch it again and again and masturbate to your swaying butt. You wouldn't have a problem with that? I get that these are extreme examples, but in the age of smartphones where anybody can record you e.g. tripping over your own shoe laces and put it on youtube where everyone can see it forever and ever and make fun of you. (Which sparks the whole debate about privacy in public places) You shouldn't have to go to a public place and expect to be filmed. Without cameras, you can just go to a person and stop them from talking about you/laughing at you. With cameras, you have absolutely no control about what people do with their recordings of you. This would not be an issue if people treated this data with care, but most people are assholes/people who're just looking for quick laughs and upload your faux-pas to Facebook to laugh at it. And once it's there, 'the internet doesn't forget'. If you see someone is recording you in public, what can you assume he will do with the file? Unless you're doing something awesome like painting or playing music in public (and usually they will ask for your consent then), I can't imagine the end result will be something nice. tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.[/QUOTE] In that first example, there's no way for me to know that the guy is jacking off to my kids. In the second, I'm genuinely not sure I'd care. Maybe it's just that I've never been in that situation, and so I can't really think about how it would affect me, but right now? I don't care. Why does it matter if someone sees me trip over my shoelaces? It's funny when that shit happens. I laugh when it happens to others, I laugh when it happens to me. It's victimless. Most of the time, you'll never find out if you were being filmed, and even if you do, nothing happens for it. Bank statements are one thing, they contain properly private information. Stuff in your house is another thing, it's [I]your[/I] house. On the street? Who cares?

you don't understand it's actually a dashcam but without the dash [editline]16th May 2014[/editline] trust me i'm a russian

[QUOTE=Selek;44823314]Well, imagine sitting in a public playground, watching over your kids play while talking to your wife. Then you see this guy sitting on another bench, filming your kids. He then goes home and faps to it. You wouldn't have a problem with that? Another example. Say you are a woman with very attractive looks. You're just walking along, minding your own business. Then a guy just stalks you, wearing one of these. You see this, other people see this. For all you know, he will go home and just watch it again and again and masturbate to your swaying butt. You wouldn't have a problem with that? I get that these are extreme examples, but in the age of smartphones where anybody can record you e.g. tripping over your own shoe laces and put it on youtube where everyone can see it forever and ever and make fun of you. (Which sparks the whole debate about privacy in public places)[/QUOTE] These are two very extreme and unlikely examples. If you have a camera strapped to your head, that's not going to go un-noticed. And if you walk in to a playground and start staring at kids people are going to intervene. And I doubt anyone is going to go around filming women to masturbate to, especially in an age where you're generally a few clicks of a button away from pornography. Also privacy is out the window when you decide to leave the [u]privacy[/u] of your own home. You should be prepared to be filmed when you're in public. [QUOTE=Selek;44823314]You shouldn't have to go to a public place and expect to be filmed. Without cameras, you can just go to a person and stop them from talking about you/laughing at you. With cameras, you have absolutely no control about what people do with their recordings of you. This would not be an issue if people treated this data with care, but most people are assholes/people who're just looking for quick laughs and upload your faux-pas to Facebook to laugh at it. And once it's there, 'the internet doesn't forget'. If you see someone is recording you in public, what can you assume he will do with the file? Unless you're doing something awesome like painting or playing music in public (and usually they will ask for your consent then), I can't imagine the end result will be something nice.[/Quote] So you're OK with stripping away basic democratic rights by telling people what and what not to say, but if someone happens to film you in public that's wrong. Most people are not assholes, and most people do not give a fuck about you or what you happen to do. And if someone films me in public, I'm not sure what use that would be to anyone. Except people who are interested in me walking my dogs, hanging out with friends or walking to the shop. [QUOTE=Selek;44823314]tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.[/QUOTE] It's not illegal to film people without their consent.

[img]http://img1.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130813165601/gtawiki/images/1/1d/Lifeinvader-GTAV.png[/img]

[QUOTE=Selek;44823314] tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.[/QUOTE] so dash cams are illegal?

[QUOTE=ejonkou;44823807]These are two very extreme and unlikely examples. If you have a camera strapped to your head, that's not going to go un-noticed. And if you walk in to a playground and start staring at kids people are going to intervene. And I doubt anyone is going to go around filming women to masturbate to, especially in an age where you're generally a few clicks of a button away from pornography. Also privacy is out the window when you decide to leave the [u]privacy[/u] of your own home. You should be prepared to be filmed when you're in public. So you're OK with stripping away basic democratic rights by telling people what and what not to say, but if someone happens to film you in public that's wrong. Most people are not assholes, and most people do not give a fuck about you or what you happen to do. And if someone films me in public, I'm not sure what use that would be to anyone. Except people who are interested in me walking my dogs, hanging out with friends or walking to the shop. It's not illegal to film people without their consent.[/QUOTE] Depends on the country: [url]https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Country_specific_consent_requirements[/url]

[QUOTE=Selek;44823314] tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.[/QUOTE] Wrong. It's more of a moral issue of asking permission from people you're filming but in both US and UK law, you can film whatever and whoever you please if you're on public property.

[QUOTE=Crash155;44823844]so dash cams are illegal?[/QUOTE] Not in the US.

[QUOTE=layla;44823246]This is only a problem for people that have something to hide.[/QUOTE] Please PM me with your IP address and your passwords, I have some stuff to look through, I mean, you can't have something you would like to hide, right? [editline]16th May 2014[/editline] [QUOTE=Selek;44823314]Well, imagine sitting in a public playground, watching over your kids play while talking to your wife. Then you see this guy sitting on another bench, filming your kids. He then goes home and faps to it. You wouldn't have a problem with that? Another example. Say you are a woman with very attractive looks. You're just walking along, minding your own business. Then a guy just stalks you, wearing one of these. You see this, other people see this. For all you know, he will go home and just watch it again and again and masturbate to your swaying butt. You wouldn't have a problem with that? I get that these are extreme examples, but in the age of smartphones where anybody can record you e.g. tripping over your own shoe laces and put it on youtube where everyone can see it forever and ever and make fun of you. (Which sparks the whole debate about privacy in public places) You shouldn't have to go to a public place and expect to be filmed. Without cameras, you can just go to a person and stop them from talking about you/laughing at you. With cameras, you have absolutely no control about what people do with their recordings of you. This would not be an issue if people treated this data with care, but most people are assholes/people who're just looking for quick laughs and upload your faux-pas to Facebook to laugh at it. And once it's there, 'the internet doesn't forget'. If you see someone is recording you in public, what can you assume he will do with the file? Unless you're doing something awesome like painting or playing music in public (and usually they will ask for your consent then), I can't imagine the end result will be something nice. tl;dr: Legally, you're not allowed to film people without their consent, and small cameras like this are hard to spot, leaving you vulnerable.[/QUOTE] Honestly assuming people who record shit are going to wank to it is as fallacious and dumb as implying nobody should hide anything.

[QUOTE=mobrockers;44823862]Depends on the country: [url]https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Country_specific_consent_requirements[/url][/QUOTE] The company who is making this product is a US based company, so any other country is rather irrelevant in this discussion.