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- 1Smart glasses and AI gadgets raise fresh privacy concerns●Smart glasses, AI gadgets: Privacy challenges Big Tech's next bet | Daily Sabah
Big Tech is betting on smart glasses and AI-powered gadgets as its next major product category, but the push is running into privacy challenges. The devices, often equipped with cameras, microphones and always-on sensors, raise questions about data collection in public spaces and how companies will handle recordings of bystanders. Commentators argue that privacy safeguards will be decisive for whether consumers adopt the new wave of AI wearables.
- 2Meta's Muse reportedly vulnerable to one-click attack●Meta’s Muse reportedly has a shocking one-click vulnerability
Meta's Muse, the company's recently introduced smart glasses product, is reportedly affected by a serious one-click vulnerability, according to a Mashable report. A single click could reportedly expose users or their data to attackers. Details of the flaw, its severity and whether Meta has issued a fix remain limited, but the report has drawn attention to security risks around the device.
- 3Meta Unveils Camera-Free Smart Glasses, AI Keychain And VR Headset●Meta Introduces No Camera Smart Glasses, AI Keychain And VR Glasses | 3 Tech Wonders To Launch Soon
Meta is preparing to launch three new devices: smart glasses without a built-in camera, an AI-powered keychain, and a new pair of VR glasses. The camera-free design is drawing particular attention as it addresses privacy concerns that have weighed on previous smart glasses. The AI keychain suggests the company is exploring smaller, wearable form factors for its assistant technology. Tech commentators are watching to see how the trio of products fits into Meta's broader push into artificial intelligence hardware.
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Qualcomm's chief executive says the smartphone will remain the central device in people's digital lives, pushing back against claims that wearables, smart glasses or AI gadgets could replace it. The comments position the phone as the hub that other devices connect to, with Qualcomm betting its chip business on that continuing role.