TL;DR

• •Over 70 civil rights and privacy organizations have warned Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg against integrating facial recognition into its smart glasses.
• •The coalition argues that facial recognition on wearables would empower stalkers, predators, and bad actors, insisting the feature be completely abandoned due to inherent risks that safeguards cannot ...
• •Groups are demanding Meta disclose any past misuse of its wearables for harassment or violence, and reveal discussions with federal law enforcement regarding their use.

TL;DR

• •Apple is reportedly testing up to four distinct styles for its upcoming smart glasses, aiming to rival Meta Ray-Bans.
• •Known styles include a large rectangular frame similar to Ray-Ban Wayfarers and a slimmer rectangular design akin to those worn by Tim Cook.
• •This design diversity suggests Apple is prioritizing aesthetics and user adoption in a market where style is paramount.
• •The launch of Apple's smart glasses could happen as early as the end of this year, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.

TL;DR

• •Over 70 civil rights and privacy organizations have warned Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg against integrating facial recognition into its smart glasses.
• •The coalition argues that facial recognition on wearables would empower stalkers, predators, and bad actors, insisting the feature be completely abandoned due to inherent risks that safeguards cannot ...
• •Groups are demanding Meta disclose any past misuse of its wearables for harassment or violence, and reveal discussions with federal law enforcement regarding their use.

TL;DR

• •Apple is reportedly testing up to four distinct styles for its upcoming smart glasses, aiming to rival Meta Ray-Bans.
• •Known styles include a large rectangular frame similar to Ray-Ban Wayfarers and a slimmer rectangular design akin to those worn by Tim Cook.
• •This design diversity suggests Apple is prioritizing aesthetics and user adoption in a market where style is paramount.
• •The launch of Apple's smart glasses could happen as early as the end of this year, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.