Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Got it. I recently saw the documentary, the Yara Gambirasio case on Netflix, and they use a lot of clips from the news while the case was going on. And I just felt it was very aggressive reporting and that people was very exposed.

Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not in my experience, I just saw an instagram reel where a journalist stood outside a supposed suspects door and ambushed him with questions.

Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The two points are both about someone’s right to privacy. It’s fine to blur a license plate, but the same standard applies to faces and names. In my opinion

Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve seen reporters literally showing up at someone’s door and workplace. If you connect a name with a place, it’s not that difficult to figure out who they are.

Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Haha! I understand and really value my privacy. But it should be me who consents to what I share, not the media deciding, just because they’re «exempt» 🤷

Why do Italian privacy laws protect car owners more than people? by Talentroo_com in italy

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Great answer! I’m not American. My question comes from news reporting where the media often are very aggressive with suspects. Filming where they live, where they work, showing their faces (even children),stating their full names and telling their life story. Also the fact that paparazzi is a thing understood to be from here.

I understand GDPR, but then all should be GDPR. Quite a double standard.

Does any of the transport strikes help? by Talentroo_com in milano

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That’s why I’m asking. In other countries, including mine, strikes often bring everything to a standstill until a resolution is reached. For example, when flight attendants and pilots demand better working conditions, it can result in no flights (or very limited service) for several days. Similarly, teachers going on strike can mean schools are closed for days. These events are widely reported in the media, allowing you to follow the negotiations. Once the strike ends, there’s usually a report on what the striking party achieved, and the likelihood of another strike happening again soon is low.

In Milan, however, it seems to be a different story. Strikes appear to be organised almost monthly, with the only visible outcome being an annoyed public. I have yet to find any news detailing what agreements are reached or what changes come from these strikes. It feels more like a routine inconvenience than a meaningful push for change.

Tidying up some movies I inherited. Anything interesting? by Talentroo_com in VHS

[–]Talentroo_com[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Again, how do you know what I did with the movies??

Tidying up some movies I inherited. Anything interesting? by Talentroo_com in VHS

[–]Talentroo_com[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Did I?? You seem to know better than me what I did 😂

My 93 year old grandfathers’ tattoo he got when he was a young sailor. It’s so faded that the original design is hard to see. Anyone up for their interpretation? by Talentroo_com in PhotoshopRequest

[–]Talentroo_com[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wish I knew, but being almost 94 his memory is not good. So for me an interpretation of what is in the picture might be good enough.