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If I didn't know better about how new laws (don't) get enforced, I'd say there needs to be some kind of legal way to incentivize business/building owners into proactively doing more to make this crap harder to do. (Stick, more than carrot.) Except... yeah, right. @Helena_Hyungeun/1274845788707811328
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I can see the newspaper article comments: "We inspect regularly," says the owner. However, employees looked confused at the claim, and privately confirmed that no inspections had ever been performed. The owner's son's fingerprints were later discovered on three hidden cameras.
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So I guess everyone's* just always going to be scanning with their phone to see if someone's installed a private camera to film them naked. *Well, "everyone." I haven't seen red cellophane in a men's bathroom yet. Doubt I will. That's misogyny for you.
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What's nuts is the "democratization" of this stuff. You used to need experts/conspiracies & it was so expensive governments wired up mostly just embassies, offices, and fancy hotels for spying. Now random perverts w/an 80 IQ can wire up public bathrooms & shower stalls.
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Oh, and you can buy the screens (and support the people who created the detector screen card) here: molguard.co.kr/ I can't vouch for how well or reliably it works, but... it's something, anyway.
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(I mean, if you want your own. In S. Korea, they're being installed in all public bathrooms, apparently. Which... wow.)