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New York has banned recording eyewear in all 1,240 of its courts, marking the first such restriction in the U.S. The move targets smart glasses with recording capabilities, putting companies like Meta under scrutiny.
Learn to build a privacy protection system for smart glasses that can automatically detect when privacy covers are in place using computer vision and template matching techniques.
Learn to build a voice-controlled AI assistant that mimics the functionality of camera-less smart glasses like Solos AirGo A6. This beginner-friendly tutorial covers voice recognition, text-to-speech conversion, and AI integration.
Even Realities, a Shenzhen-based camera-free smart-glasses maker, has raised $150 million at a $1 billion valuation, positioning itself as a privacy-conscious alternative to camera-equipped AR devices.
Learn to build a smart glasses application using Python and OpenCV that can detect faces, display overlays, and recognize gestures - similar to what we see in futuristic media.
Meta introduces subscription fees for advanced smart glass features, marking a significant shift toward recurring revenue models in consumer technology.
Meta’s new smart glasses line includes a $399 Starfire model designed with Kylie Jenner, featuring her voice as an AI assistant. The wearable tech marks a bold step in blending fashion and artificial intelligence.
Meta has launched a new line of smart glasses without the Ray-Ban branding, positioning them as more affordable alternatives to previous models. The move signals a strategic shift toward broader market accessibility and brand independence.
Qualcomm's new Snapdragon Reality Elite chip promises to power more capable smart glasses, signaling a major step forward for the augmented reality industry.
Meta has enlisted Rank One, a defense contractor with ties to U.S. intelligence agencies, to develop face recognition technology for its smart glasses. The partnership signals a broader trend of tech companies collaborating with defense expertise to advance AI capabilities in wearable devices.
Meta's smart glasses face recognition system was built using software from a Pentagon contractor, raising serious privacy concerns. The company has not yet responded publicly to the revelations.
Meta removed facial recognition code from its smart glasses app just one day after it was exposed by WIRED, sparking concerns over transparency and user privacy.
