Summary
The article discusses the rise of smart glasses, like those made by Meta and Ray-Ban, which can record videos and pose privacy concerns. These glasses are equipped with indicators to show when they are recording, but these can be subtle and are sometimes tampered with. There are ongoing efforts to address misuse and privacy issues associated with smart glasses recording.
Key Facts
- Smart glasses, such as Meta's Ray-Ban models, can record videos discreetly, raising privacy concerns.
- Privacy experts warn that these glasses can record and distribute public moments quickly to a large online audience.
- Meta's smart glasses have indicators, like a small LED light, to show when they are recording.
- Some users have modified these glasses to disable the recording indicators.
- Meta plans to integrate facial recognition into future models of these glasses.
- Meta is collaborating with safety groups to address harassment and improve safety features.
- Audio chimes are another feature intended to indicate recording, but they may not always be noticed.
- The public is advised to understand how these glasses indicate recording to protect their privacy.
