(untitled)

anyone know a good hidden body camera? i don't want some bad soykaf to happen and then get accused of something i didn't do.

It would prob kill the battery but just set your phone to record all the time.

I suppose this is very location dependant, but wouldn't you get in trouble for recording people without their knowledge and/or permission ? Even if no one realises what you're wearing, someday you will have to bring the video to court and explain how you acquired it.

>>6151 can't the same be said for dashcams? it's the same idea.

>>6149 my phone records 10 minutes per vid and yeah unless i hooked it up to a pack it would kill it.

>>6151 No, its only illegal to film without permission in private spaces. You can film people in public freely.

Laws depend on country/state. There are cameras in pens that work. They take MicroSD cards. I know they exist but I don't know how good they are.

>>6148 >anyone know a good hidden body camera? i don't want some bad soykaf to happen and then get accused of something i didn't do. Where I can buy that soykaf.

>>6151 I think it now depends on how bad is your situation. I'll take a $1000 dollar fine if I get accused of murder or going to jail for life. If some dude stole some $20 thing from a store it's obviously not worth it.

>>6154 In my country filming someone publically is legal but filming them "without them knowing or being aware while they are in public" is illegal.

>>6173 if you use it as evidence to prove your innocence, the jury will probably let you off the hook entirely and not make you pay the fine.

>>6176 No. It completely depends on the space in which the video was filmed. No lawyer worth a soykaf would let you present evidence that is inadmissible.

>>6176 as mentioned by >>6202 it depends on the local laws. many courts wouldn't allow the evidence because it wasn't obtained legally.

Since we are on the subject of monitoring and being able to recall stuff incase you need it. https://github.com/icechen1/BlackBox is kinda neat for it, but only for audio. A bit like something >>6149 mentioned, but actually keeps it in RAM and then writes it when you want to save it. Have tried this for a good month, really liked it's functions and also used it to have some good times by being able to recall certain moments in conversations.

>>6176 >having proof of innocence is illegal only in America..

>>6257 I'd like having everything automatically objectively recorded, so that I wouldn't have to worry about forgetting anything, thus being able to focus on thinking about the things I prefer to think about (I don't much care about the legal ramifications, as I only care about making the recordings for personal use. Even if nobody knows of the existence of the recordings, you might use them to find witnesses, or other evidence, plausibly from memory, resorting to showing the 'illegal' data only when all better options have been exhausted). There is the danger of not paying attention to important details, but this is avoidable by reviewing the records. One concern is (as with any informatics) privacy, which stems from the informatic being not tested, nor proven, to be exactly as supposed, or not specified safe. The question of what data is to be recorded, is answered by asking what data is sufficiently inexpensive to always record. As a start, what sensors to smartphones have? I want them all.