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回忆:今日文章探讨最高法院是否知道隐私有多重要?文章从Riley案引入,阐述法院并不知道某些科技现在的信息量。原来的警察可以搜身搜本子,现在能不能破解手机查信息?法官Roberts说手机不同往日,内容太过丰富。作者建议法院指定这些搜查程度的时候能感同身受,别总是以自己视角看这些东西。
Memo:
Does the supreme court know the importance of privacy interest? Or can they still follow up with the disruptive technology? In the case of Riley, the court ruled that the police cannot check the cell phone before they get a warrant. In the case of another, the court decided that the system transmitting signal of television over the internet violated the broadcasters’ rights.
Last year, a justice wrote an opinion to express his ignorance of the genetic test. But he did not say that he agree with the discussion of the majority that the evidence was fine.
Fortunately, in Riley’s case, his smartphone was defined as a cell phone with a broad range of functions.
Established opinion is that when police arrest any suspect, they can search through his pocket, collect any evidence available to convict him a crime. Why can’t they get the cell phone and read all the stuff within and put them on the court as evidences?
A justice wrote that cell phone is not the same stuff like diary. There are gigabytes of private information of someone including addresses, cards, contacts, photos, sexts, naked-selfies.(he did not mention the latter two) the author also stored her records of running, heart rates and her chess performance in her phone.
So how does the supreme court know the importance of privacy information? Many people do not care about their privacy, others do. Those who do not care might have already encrypted or put their information somewhere else.
The author thinks that justices might cannot empathize the feeling of those who care much about their privacy. The author think a massive number of tests, focus groups or any stuff take before a hearing should be applied to know how public think about the issue of intruding privacy.
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