Another example Helen uses in chapter 3 relates to George Bell and his use of a microscopic camera. George Bell, an employee of the (cough*) “wonderful” company of Microsoft, took up a tiny camera upon his clothing to record his daily life. However, we do not know what he would do with these recordings. All we can presume is that it is an invasion of our personal privacy. First, he doesn’t even let anyone know that they are being recorded by his tiny device. Secondly, he works for Microsoft, enough said there. We will forever not know what the goal of George Bell was, unless it was invading privacy, then he hit that right on the bullseye. Google’s street view and George Bell’s experiment has something in common as well. We do not know if they are recording us, or even who they are, but we do know what they are both intrusive to personal
Another example Helen uses in chapter 3 relates to George Bell and his use of a microscopic camera. George Bell, an employee of the (cough*) “wonderful” company of Microsoft, took up a tiny camera upon his clothing to record his daily life. However, we do not know what he would do with these recordings. All we can presume is that it is an invasion of our personal privacy. First, he doesn’t even let anyone know that they are being recorded by his tiny device. Secondly, he works for Microsoft, enough said there. We will forever not know what the goal of George Bell was, unless it was invading privacy, then he hit that right on the bullseye. Google’s street view and George Bell’s experiment has something in common as well. We do not know if they are recording us, or even who they are, but we do know what they are both intrusive to personal