Meet Aperol and xxx fake casting agent sex videosBellini, the codenames Meta has given its new "super-sensing" AI glasses with facial recognition technology, according to The Information.
Meta originally scrapped the facial recognition feature for the first generation of the Ray-Ban Meta AI glasses over ethical concerns. However, the new report from The Informationclaims that a more business-friendly Federal Trade Commission under the new Trump Administration has emboldened Meta to reboot its plans for the next generation of smart glasses.
It's the latest example of AI-powered tech creeping into your private life, whether you like it or not.
Meta may have signalled this shift back in April, when the company updated its privacy policies for its AR glasses. Meta also sometimes uses facial recognition to verify users' identity.
Now, The Information reports that facial recognition will be part of a live AI feature that will "always keep its cameras and sensors turned on and use AI to remember what its wearer encountered throughout a day." The feature will be opt-in (for the wearer, of course, not for anyone they interact with), but Meta is reportedly considering an indicator that would let people know the super-sensing feature is active. Currently, Meta's AI glasses have a light in the corner of the frame that signals when the glasses are taking a photo or video.
The live AI feature is already available, but it only lasts for about 30 minutes because of battery constraints. The new initiative is exploring how to make this feature last for hours, while adding facial recognition into the mix.
Meta's new focus is one of several instances of tech companies leveraging the AI boom to gather and process more granular data from its users. Recently, Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas said on the TBPN podcast that they're building a browser to gather more personalized data about users. OpenAI is reportedly exploring some kind of social network to better compete with Meta AI and xAI's Grok, which can train on data from user posts. And then there's the Sam Altman-backed nonprofit World, which recently unveiled a mobile human verification device that scans people's eyeballs to distinguish humans from AI.
User data can be valuable to advertisers, but it can also be leveraged to improve AI models, since experts say companies are running out of training data (after "sucking the internet dry of usable information," as Nature put it recently).
As companies compete to gather as much data as possible, a concerning trend is becoming clear: privacy is out and surveillance is in.
Disclosure: Ziff Davis, Mashable’s parent company, in April filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging it infringed Ziff Davis copyrights in training and operating its AI systems.
Topics Privacy Meta
New Exhibition Exploring Hapa Identity to Open at JANM
Best Kindle deal: Certified Refurbished Kindle Oasis on sale for $154.99
Save $20 on your Peacock Premium subscription with this promo code
How to sign up for Community Notes on Twitter / X
Hirahara to Discuss ‘Hiroshima Boy’ at JANM
Apple announces Oct. 30 Mac event called 'Scary Fast'
Scammers weaponize iPhone 15 overheating issue to steal users' phones
6 ways to make hiring more accessible
Hirahara to Discuss and Sign ‘Hiroshima Boy’
Best Apple Watch deal: Grab the Apple Watch Ultra for $170 off
UCLA Nikkei Student Union’s Cultural Night
I used the iPad Air for a week for work — can it replace your laptop?
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 24, 2023
3 ways Google Chrome is speeding up your searches
Huntington Beach Cherry Blossom Festival This Sunday
Jon Stewart walks away from Apple TV show after dispute over AI, China episodes
How to watch the Washington vs. ASU football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
How to watch Tulane vs. North Texas football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
Talk on Portrayal of Asian Americans in Musicals
OpenAI's DALL
BlackBerry 5G smartphone with physical keyboard is coming next yearSamsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra with its new Gorilla Glass is tough as nailsIndian students collect diplomas as avatars in VR graduation ceremonyWill TikTok end up in the hands of Trump supporters?Uber app gets another makeover to focus on food delivery'Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War' first look and campaign preview'High Score' Review: Netflix video game documentary is quirky and funTwitter takes action against sequel to coronavirus conspiracy film ‘Plandemic’Gaga's "The Fame Monster" unmasked the bad romance of 00s celebrityMicrosoft backs Epic Games, says Apple threatens game development The 20th anniversary iPhone model could have an 'all Factory Blues Why 'murder hornet' is a terrible name Redmi debuts K70 series for its 10th anniversary · TechNode A Night at the Library Best Amazon deal: Snag a four Mac Mini M4 2024 deal: Get 18% off at Amazon The best day to book your flight, according to Google The Community Engagement Racket Mother's Day gifts from Ban.do: Vases, mugs, & more
0.2323s , 14256.3828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【xxx fake casting agent sex videos】Meta forges ahead with facial recognition for its AI glasses,Global Hot Topic Analysis
