• danielfm123@lemmy.zip
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    2 hours ago

    Years ago people discussed if having a mobile next to the body could be bad for health, specially brain, now we see doctors using smart glasses with wifi 5 and 5g mobile network.

  • Avicenna@programming.dev
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    6 hours ago

    There is no question that this violates doctor patient confidentiality and damages trust. Fuck no. Even if they fucking have to not take off their clothes NO.

  • melfie@lemmy.zip
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    21 hours ago

    Yes, dipshits like that should be banned from the medical profession.

  • heartSagan5@lemmy.zip
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    23 hours ago

    That seems like a HIPAA violation because it’s unknown eyes and ears in the exam room.

  • Crozekiel@lemmy.zip
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    1 day ago

    It is really upsetting that we can’t get actually good “smart glasses”. Like, glasses that have a little screen projected on the lenses and can do searches and stuff for you on the fly, or display text like a script or something, or watch a video, or see your music playlist…

    Why does everyone trying to make “smart glasses” feel compelled to include a fucking hidden camera?? And now it’s even worse with the AI riddle surveillance state we are living in. I won’t even be a little surprised to find out that Meta’s pervert glasses are being co-opted by Flock to add even more cameras to their “safety” network…

  • cinoreus@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    The confrontation, shared in a video that has circulated on Reddit, centres on a simple but uncomfortable question: should a doctor be wearing glasses with a built-in camera while examining a patient in an intimate clinical setting?

    I hate it when articles do this. Firstly, answer is NO. secondly there’s nothing uncomfortable about the question itself because answer is a NO, third there’s no need to frame a clear violation of privacy as a question. If it’s not acceptable to pull out a phone and start recording in that situation, then it’s clearly not acceptable to wear those glasses.

    • UnequalExchange@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      “Is genocide OK if after you sweep away all those no-good ‘Undesireables’ you get to build a seaside villa and resort AND you now get to pump oil out of the ground from where those peoples’ homes once were? …Some experts say YES! And we agree! Here’s why…”

      -articles like these

    • Duamerthrax@lemmy.world
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      20 hours ago

      If the glasses were hipaa compliant, they could be used as a medical tool, but I would never trust Zuck’s glasses to be like that.

  • youmaynotknow@lemmy.zip
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    1 day ago

    They need to be banned, agreed. But that doctor needs to have his medical license fully revoked, permanently.

      • Crozekiel@lemmy.zip
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        1 day ago

        Check that man’s hhd for sure

        I know this is nitpicky and I’m sorry but… “hdd” not “hhd”. But probably in 2026 its an ssd anyway.

        • Burninator05@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          …its an ssd anyway.

          It depends on how much video he has. HDDs arent cheap but SSDs are expensive and don’t add much in a data archiving scenerio.

          • Crozekiel@lemmy.zip
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            1 day ago

            Actually, we are probably both wrong and it’s the nand flash on his phone. The kind of tool bag buying meta pervert glasses probably isn’t actually a big techie…

  • ramjambamalam@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    I can’t believe that image in the thumbnail came from official Meta marketing. I have to imagine that Jared the Subway guy didn’t make the cut because he didn’t look creepy enough.

  • Phoenixz@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    She should have slapped those glasses off his face. Legally speaking it should be fine to punch anyone wearing pervert glasses in the face.

  • 87Six@lemmy.zip
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    1 day ago

    Fucking mention that moron’s name in the headline. Pussy reporters.

    • 0x0@lemmy.zip
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      1 day ago

      Or actual journalism.
      If he’s convicted of something, then yes, he gets his name on the papers; otherwise he’s innocent until proven guilty.

    • UnequalExchange@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      innocemt until proven guilty. The only time they can reveal the person’s name aand face is if theyre convicted of something AND theyre an adult.

      Also a bonus if he does get convicted of this and his name and face gets revealed is that other people who recognize his name and face and who have ALSO been his victims can also then come forward and put additional charges on him. And who knows maybe he has so many victims itll be like a liife sentence when everyone finishes dumping more and more charges onto him.

      Humans have an a amazing ability to be idiotic so you cant always blame with malice what can be explained by idiocracy…but iif he is malicious? Ya throw the book at him. And more.

    • Tiger666@lemmy.ca
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      1 day ago

      Do you know what slander is?

      Do you know what habeous corpus is?

      Would you like to be arrested and not given the same rights and protections?

      Maybe you should get arrested by ICE and see what its like.

  • belochka@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    There are two parts to this:

    1. Ethics, a doctor would be expected to know better,
    2. Reality, where eventually such things will just stop being 100% percent visible, and thus will happen again and again with impunity.

    So, first, doctors shouldn’t do that, second, ban or not, this will be happening all around us, no exit.

    • 0x0@lemmy.zip
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      1 day ago

      Eventually people will just have to get used to the idea of not caring about/sexualizing nudity.

      • belochka@lemmy.world
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        1 day ago

        Somehow people sharing your point of view in my experience are mostly men and mostly imagine it as lots of handsome young-looking people walking around in half-transparent elastic body suits in some future where everyone is “fixed” to be fit and look nice. And in that kind of sci-fi books somehow women are prevalent among characters, but the leading ones are men.

        You get the general idea, yes?

        I’m a very social awkward person, but honestly that worldview hints you should get out more. Again, I should follow my own advice, but.

        • 0x0@lemmy.zip
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          1 day ago

          That’s a weird world view I don’t share, but feel free to convince yourself that i do if it makes you feel better.

      • Tiger666@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        So you just throw privacy out the window with the baby?

        Are you american?

        Do you know what the fourth amendment is, of course not?

        • 0x0@lemmy.zip
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          1 day ago

          Oh hi there keyboard warrior.
          No, none of those, but i wouldn’t expect you to understand reality.
          Have a nice day, bye.

      • AstralPath@lemmy.ca
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        1 day ago

        Walk outside completely naked right now then if its not such a big deal. Let’s see you put your money where your mouth is.

        • 0x0@lemmy.zip
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          1 day ago

          In some countries you can.
          Thank you for missing the point.
          Bye

  • lIlIlIlIlIlIl@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Pervert Glasses™️ by definition can not be HIPAA compliant.

    The fact that this doctor even made the attempt should warrant a serious review of their conduct.

    • atomicbocks@sh.itjust.works
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      2 days ago

      I used to work at a hospital and I have experience with doctors who firmly believe that their comfort and convenience tops HIPAA and anything else. I had to file several violations for doctors who wouldn’t stop using SMS instead of their pagers. Every time their excuse was “I don’t like the pager, it’s old.”There is a nonzero chance that this doctor didn’t even continue thinking about the consequences beyond “but I need to have the latest thing”.

      • corvi@piefed.social
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        2 days ago

        Most pager systems are actually huge privacy violations. $20 for a software defined radio dongle and a few minutes will give you plaintext pager notifications for hospitals across your state.

        Did a project on it when I was breaking into cybersecurity.

        There are encrypted paging setups, but there’s a lot of places still running legacy.

        • TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today
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          1 day ago

          I mean as long as they aren’t sending protected health information it really isn’t a HIPAA violation. We use an encrypted pager at my clinic, but that’s just because the hospitals guidelines are stricter than HIPAAs. For what we and most providers still use pagers for nowadays could be done over an unencrypted network. Most of the time it’s just to call us to a certain room number. It’s not like people really have the patience to type out words using two buttons at more.

          • corvi@piefed.social
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            1 day ago

            I was seeing patient names, room numbers, and reason for admission. Not always, but often enough.

              • corvi@piefed.social
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                1 day ago

                That’s just what I received on my receiver. I’m not affiliated with the hospital at all, so no clue why they were doing it that way.

      • raze2012@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        Are there alternatives outside of paging. I know the risk of texting sensitive information, but I figured there’d be a more modern system than paging.

        • atomicbocks@sh.itjust.works
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          2 days ago

          By the time I stopped working there they were using an app that had an E2E encrypted connection to the medical records system so they could actually even get test results and such as texts. The instances I was describing happened in the early days of iMessage right as we were starting the upgrade of the pager system. Most of the problem doctors had recently finished residencies or internships at hospitals that had already upgraded.

      • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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        2 days ago

        If this was in 1992 ok, valid point. Anyone currently forcing doctors to use pagers when secure alternatives that allow for better communication exist deserves pushback.

        • TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today
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          2 days ago

          Eh, I still have a pager and so do a lot of other people in hospitals. It’s mainly because most hospitals have locations that eat cell phone reception.

      • TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today
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        2 days ago

        wouldn’t stop using SMS instead of their pagers. Every time their excuse was “I don’t like the pager, it’s old.

        Wouldn’t stop using SMS instead of their pagers for what? My office still has pagers, but that’s mainly because we’re in the hospital’s basement and don’t have very good reception.

        The rest of the hospital generally works off of sms for messaging when a patient is roomed, or for being on call. I don’t know how you could break hipaa using a sms in place of a pager.

        • UnequalExchange@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          I dont think ots the SMS itself that breaks HIPPA but rather the device which is commonly used to send SMS. most peoole use their cell phones for SMS purposes and cells phones do have some secret recording capabulities if youre savvy enough with them.

          • TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today
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            22 hours ago

            Doesn’t really matter what you use as long as you aren’t utilizing any protected health information (hpi). If you are using information that can identify a patient then you need to be using an approved encrypted device. Generally providers tend to avoid utilizing that type of information just out of habit.

            You don’t really discuss patient information or their care with anyone over mobile devices. If you need input from someone directly concerning patient care you tend to do it over EMR so your colleagues have context about who you’re talking about.

    • trebach@sh.itjust.works
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      2 days ago

      It seems according to the video the surgeon had already seen the patient in a state of undress so this is even bigger than HIPAA. If they were recording, he’s probably doing time for each patient visit.

      • tempest@lemmy.ca
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        2 days ago

        Even if they were not recording from his perspective you have no idea what the stupid things are doing. You don’t really control them, Meta does.

      • mriormro@lemmy.zip
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        2 days ago

        Does the NHS not have better patient protections in place than the US’s shitty system?

        • bugbear@lemmy.sdf.org
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          1 day ago

          I don’t know specifics about pictures about video, but considering I get data protection notice just so they can process my basic information when dealing with NHS, I imagine this is an offence that could make the doctor easy to sue over this.

        • Echo Dot@feddit.uk
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          There’s not enough information in the article. For example has complaint actually been raised, because it’s sort of sounds like she’s just complained online about it but hasn’t actually done anything official.

      • EpeeGnome@feddit.online
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        2 days ago

        So his solution to getting sued is that he creates another reason to be sued? Wearing a potentially always on, personally controlled recording device, that has been reported to send the footage to overseas workers to categorize it without user knowledge, in a HIPAA setting is just asking for another lawsuit.

      • kungen@feddit.nu
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        2 days ago

        “I installed secret cameras in the women’s changing rooms to catch shoplifters! Why are you arresting me?”