Cyclists

[Hank Scorpio]

I would argue that cyclists are more in tune with their environment, not being stuck in a metal box. In car ads, all the adverts advertise how quite it is inside in the cabin, a cyclist is out in the open with no obstacles around them, ie no pillars or roofs. A cyclist can see an awful lot more than a motorist too, therefore leading to quicker reaction time.

Also, now most modern road bike come with hydraulic disc brakes. With a bit of weight shifting on a bike and using your front and back breaks effectively, a skilled cyclist could most certain stop quicker than a car at 40kph.

Total gibberish

So really you have no excuse to be online all day on PROC talking shite....
Dont you have friends?
Dont you have a family?
Is PROC your family?

Maybe get out more...

John m8, the state of you online, with your psycho routine getting you in the papers....


If I need advice on not making a complete prick of myself I wont be coming to you, you absolute mentalist.

 

[SoundMan]

Take JG out of the equation, the average cyclist doesn't have the camera tech that he has. And lets be fair, there's far more distractions in modern cars with their "infotainment" systems right in front of their faces and being protected from the outside environment in their "quite" cabins, not forgetting rampant mobile phone use.

A cyclist can most certainly see and hear more than what a motorist can.

I was just talking about JG pelting in that stretch of road at 40Kph. The person in the car was a knob no doubt but FFS 40Kph on a bike is far too fast for that stretch of road imho.

Many cyclists can see and hear more than a motorist can, but one very frequently see cyclists with headphones on and or staring intently at their phone. S

This morning on my way into work, as a front seat passenger in a car before 8 I saw a female non-lycra cyclist cycle at speed down Southern Road (in the cycle lane initially) past a line of queued traffic, through a red light, into Infirmary Road and through another red light - she didn't even slow down, much less come to a stop.

And then many cyclists presume to lecture motorists about the need to adhere to the Rules of The Road - there obviously is a need to, but it's a need for everyone on the road, not just motorists.

 

[Meridian]

What rule is this exactly?
You can still film in public and put it online.

Action Cams and Drones


The DPC does not currently have specific guidance on the use of ‘action cams’ (such as GoPros) or drones capable of recording video, but, as you can imagine, many of the considerations relevant to CCTV and dash cams apply equally to the use of these types of video recording equipment.


In particular, users should consider the location in which they use these devices and the possibility of identifying any individuals recorded, and whether or not they are required to comply with certain obligations under data protection law, outlined under the ‘For Organisations’ section of this website.

John as you know everything, you might get onto the Data Commissioner or even The EU Parliment and set them right please.

Video Recording | Data Protection Commission

Video Recording / CCTV, Dash Cams, Action Cams, Drones and Other Video Recording Equipmen

www.dataprotection.ie

Us mere mortals understand that one cannot record video or audio of any individual and store or broadcast same without that same individuals consent.

But what would we know ?

 

[Meridian]

John here is an idea for you, if your lady is hot and if you get her to sit on your backer ?;

 

[jank]

Many people often referred to as “west Brits”
have been calling for some sort of portal where people can upload footage of behaviour they believe to be illegal here “because it works so well we n England.”

Such a charter for busybodies, content generators, amateur photographers and wannabe Gardaí would be totally illegal here in Ireland.

The modus operandi of the Brits historically has been to divide the populace of territories they conquer and encourage touting.
800 years of their colonisation has created a distinct mistrust of rats, touts, and squealers in the collective psyche of the Irish people to the extent that such a charter for busybodies would never work here, not to mind being unconstitutional.

The concept of being British has only been around since the 1700's so the 800 years malarky is just stupid.

Anyhow, other EU countries have similar online portals available to upload videos of motorists being dicks. So, not sure why it's totally illegal in Ireland. Nothing unique in our constitution stops us doing the same.

 

[jank]

Action Cams and Drones


The DPC does not currently have specific guidance on the use of ‘action cams’ (such as GoPros) or drones capable of recording video, but, as you can imagine, many of the considerations relevant to CCTV and dash cams apply equally to the use of these types of video recording equipment.


In particular, users should consider the location in which they use these devices and the possibility of identifying any individuals recorded, and whether or not they are required to comply with certain obligations under data protection law, outlined under the ‘For Organisations’ section of this website.

John as you know everything, you might get onto the Data Commissioner or even The EU Parliment and set them right please.

Video Recording | Data Protection Commission

Video Recording / CCTV, Dash Cams, Action Cams, Drones and Other Video Recording Equipmen

www.dataprotection.ie

Us mere mortals understand that one cannot record video or audio of any individual and store or broadcast same without that same individuals consent.

But what would we know ?

So again, where does it say one cannot upload video recorded in public online?

While there is a commonly held view that the recording of conversation in Ireland is illegal and in breach of a right to privacy, this actually does not represent the law in Ireland. This is a highly context dependent area.

THE ADMISSABILITY OF COVERT RECORDINGS IN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS

The recording of meetings and conversations can be done covertly and overtly at essentially any time. Covert recordings are of their very nature not openly acknowledged, indicating that either a particular party, or in some instances all parties, to the conversation are not aware that there is...

www.dgod.ie

 

[jank]

Us mere mortals understand that one cannot record video or audio of any individual and store or broadcast same without that same individuals consent.

Wrong there mate.

Maybe if you went to university you would understand.

 

[jank]

Total gibberish



John m8, the state of you online, with your psycho routine getting you in the papers....


If I need advice on not making a complete prick of myself I wont be coming to you, you absolute mentalist.

I'm not the guy who spent all weekend online, like some psycho loser with no friends or family.
Are you separated?

 

[Meridian]

Wrong there mate.

Maybe if you went to university you would understand.

Why oh why has my Educational achievements, such a vice like grip on your brain John ?

Nope I am not wrong John
Not wrong at all John.

GDPR John.

That is what it is John.

 

[Drucker]

Action Cams and Drones


The DPC does not currently have specific guidance on the use of ‘action cams’ (such as GoPros) or drones capable of recording video, but, as you can imagine, many of the considerations relevant to CCTV and dash cams apply equally to the use of these types of video recording equipment.


In particular, users should consider the location in which they use these devices and the possibility of identifying any individuals recorded, and whether or not they are required to comply with certain obligations under data protection law, outlined under the ‘For Organisations’ section of this website.

John as you know everything, you might get onto the Data Commissioner or even The EU Parliment and set them right please.

Video Recording | Data Protection Commission

Video Recording / CCTV, Dash Cams, Action Cams, Drones and Other Video Recording Equipmen

www.dataprotection.ie

Us mere mortals understand that one cannot record video or audio of any individual and store or broadcast same without that same individuals consent.

But what would we know ?

Action Cams and Drones


The DPC does not currently have specific guidance on the use of ‘action cams’ (such as GoPros) or drones capable of recording video, but, as you can imagine, many of the considerations relevant to CCTV and dash cams apply equally to the use of these types of video recording equipment.


In particular, users should consider the location in which they use these devices and the possibility of identifying any individuals recorded, and whether or not they are required to comply with certain obligations under data protection law, outlined under the ‘For Organisations’ section of this website.

John as you know everything, you might get onto the Data Commissioner or even The EU Parliment and set them right please.

Video Recording | Data Protection Commission

Video Recording / CCTV, Dash Cams, Action Cams, Drones and Other Video Recording Equipmen

www.dataprotection.ie

Us mere mortals understand that one cannot record video or audio of any individual and store or broadcast same without that same individuals consent.

But what would we know ?

The issue here essentially speaks to the "household exemption clause" within GDPR which allows people to film in public without breaching GDPR.


However.


Those using a dash cam in a public area for security or accident liability purposes should be aware that the publication of footage, for example on social media platforms, could represent a further act of processing and could risk infringing the data protection rights of recorded individuals. In general, and in line with the CJEU’s reasoning in the Buivids case (C–345/17), publication of material to an indefinite audience, such as on a fully public social media channel, cannot be considered to fall within the personal or household exemption. For any use of recordings involving personal data, which do not fall within an exception to data protection law, the controller will need to ensure that they have a legal basis for doing so, and otherwise meet the principles of data protection.