take a pencil and paper with you. if the item you pick up off the shelf doesn't have a sku on it, write it down. it'll save you a LOT of time, as i've found out.
take a pencil and paper with you. if the item you pick up off the shelf doesn't have a sku on it, write it down. it'll save you a LOT of time, as i've found out.
That's the reality of being in PUBLIC. I'm a big privacy advocate also, but anything I'm doing in public, in full view of anyone who might be watching, is by definition NOT private, and thus not a privacy issue.
You have a reasonable expectation of privacy in bathroom stalls and dressing rooms. You don't have it in any place or area where another person could happen upon you.
Kevin
Try standing there screaming "customer service in plumbing!" (or whatever appropriate place). It works wonders, just don't do it if you plan on going back too often. ;-)
Oh, yeah, don't tell anyone *I* suggested it.
Tim Douglass
B a r r y B u r k e J r . wrote in rec.woodworking
Hmmm, better stop scratchin my butt in the tools section.
Leuf wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
I think they used the word 'indefinitely' incorrectly, probably meaning they can keep info longer. Statute of limitations would apply to any 'crimes' commited and recorded. Unless someone was murdered, I would see no reason to keep this data forever.
So what? "I" have the same technology at my HOUSE. I took an old E-Machine, added a Grand e-Guard video capture card
Crime has increased to the point that I feel the need to now monitor my yard and house. I already had one camper stolen while I was at work.
My images are recorded daily, recorded electronically. I can share them with the world, but so what. Ya wanna see the meter reader walking through my yard? Probably no more than he wants to see you at the BORG. Want to see me at my BORG?... hang out there, I'll be along shortly. Take pictures if you want.
Ever go to a bank, any chain store, an airport, or even 7-11? You have been recorded for years, probably daily. As long as you ain't up to nuthin', you got nuthin' to worry about. The next scumbag that tries something at my place is in trouble. I'll post their pics online FOREVER, then hunt them down. --- Insert psychotic laughter here ---
:-)
Not near as much space as you'd think. Even the inexpensive card I have has
300:1 compression. It can also be set to only record movement, which greatly reduces the amount being recorded. I used a Sylvania 960 hour time lapse VCR, but recently switched to this:That single time lapse VCR was only a single channel. So to record multiple cameras, either a sequencer is needed, or a quad splitter. This gets to be more expensive and troublesome than the digital setup. My VCR died a little over a year after buying it ($399). The computer now recording my video is
5 years old and is still running strong. Oh, and I paid $399 for that computer too. ;-)Unlike movies, security videos typically run at a slower frame rate, also reducing the amount of space needed.
Particularly if you plan to pursue a career in politics someday. :)
Abe
Why? You just might get an offer from a professional baseball team ;-)
-Doug
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