Meet Aperol and Watch Exotic Forbidden Pleasures OnlineBellini, 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
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 5, 2025
Stephen King has 3 words to describe Mike Flanagan's 'The Life of Chuck' adaptation
How to unblock Twitch for free
Dyson Labor Day Sale 2024
Contingent No More
NYT Strands hints, answers for September 3
How to unblock X for free
Swiatek vs. Pegula 2024 livestream: Watch US Open for free
Keeping Hope Alive
TIFF 2024 preview: 15 movies you ought to know about
How to Squeeze the Most Out of Your iPhone's Battery
NYT mini crossword answers for September 2
Apple Clean Up vs. Google Magic Eraser vs. Samsung Galaxy AI: Which one erases objects better?
Tom Hanks issues Instagram warning about fake AI videos
Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
Fritz vs. Zverev 2024 livestream: Watch US Open for free
Premier League 2024
Amazon's 'Remarkable' Alexa will actually be Claude in disguise, report claims
Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
What should you do with your reply guy?
Best robot vacuum deal from the Amazon Big Spring SaleElon Musk makes request to Reddit CEO to take down posts he didn't likeAmazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best Sonos Era 100 dealOpenAI's Studio GhibliAmazon Spring Sale 2025: Best Ecoflow power station dealCan I watch 'A Complete Unknown' at home? Here's when it's streaming.Big Spring Sale deal: Buy 2, get 1 free on movies, music, and books at AmazonTarget Circle Week 2025: Shop deals on Peacock, Beats, Lego, and more'Careless People,' the Facebook tellAmazon Big Spring Sale: My favorite smart bulbs have never been cheaperBest book and BluAmazon Big Spring Sale: My favorite smart bulbs have never been cheaperShop the Soundcore Q20 wireless headphones for 33% off during Amazon's Big Spring SaleBest Minecraft Lego deals: Save up to 36% on Minecraft building setsAmazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best gaming deals on PlayStation, Nintendo, moreCan I watch 'A Complete Unknown' at home? Here's when it's streaming.Alabama vs. BYU 2025 livestream: How to watch March Madness for freeHow to watch 'Queer': Release date, streaming detailsNYT Strands hints, answers for March 27Online gambling is everywhere. Mindfulness can help. Here's how to use 'invisible ink' in iMessage Dude makes new friend after dialing wrong number on FaceTime Woman sues her parents for posting childhood pictures on Facebook Tiny dog seriously enjoys riding enormous slide Buggy rollout hasn't hindered iOS 10 adoption, report says Terrifying videos show Super Typhoon Meranti flipping fences in Taiwan Diego the tortoise is helping save his species by having lots of sex 12 hidden features in iOS 10 Simone Biles opens up about her ADHD on Twitter Study details the sugar industry's attempt to shape science Zayn Malik is writing an autobiography and we have some burning questions Sorry, Trekkies: CBS delays launch of 'Star Trek: Discovery' Here's why you should never use Instagram to back up your photos He saved her from a sinking car. Now they're finally reunited. Gmail goes down for some users, prompts social media freakout All the best reactions to Apple's brand new emoji This website allows you to make the LaCroix flavor of your dreams Tom Brady has some very harsh words for strawberries A certain 'Game of Thrones' character may be rowing back into our lives DreamHack is coming to Austin, Atlanta and Denver in 2017
1.4782s , 8224.046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Exotic Forbidden Pleasures Online】,Defense Information Network