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Smart glasses are cool... until privacy becomes an afterthought. Imagine adding more anxiety and stress to going out, when people's eyes weren't enough, that now they have recording eyes😭 I love technology, but every new innovation comes with a responsibility. Question is not “Are smart glasses bad?” The question...

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The Lie Lamaa 🏹

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A woman spots a stranger wearing glasses and becomes convinced they’re smart glasses recording her. He calmly explains they’re just $12 reading glasses. She grabs them, puts them on, and says, “They’re zoomed in — why would they zoom if you’re not recording me?” He replies: “Because… they help you see.” So why did she immediately assume they were Meta recording glasses? Is this where we are now — technology anxiety mixed with privacy fears? With wearable cameras becoming real, some people expect surveillance everywhere, even when it’s not there. Do you think she was being cautious… or paranoid?
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A woman spots a stranger wearing glasses and becomes convinced they’re smart glasses recording her. He calmly explains they’re just $12 reading glasses. She grabs them, puts them on, and says, “They’re zoomed in — why would they zoom if you’re not recording me?” He replies: “Because… they help you see.” So why did she immediately assume they were Meta recording glasses? Is this where we are now — technology anxiety mixed with privacy fears? With wearable cameras becoming real, some people expect surveillance everywhere, even when it’s not there. Do you think she was being cautious… or paranoid?

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

2,374,735 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

$META delaying the launch of Ray-Ban Display smart glasses in Europe due to higher-than-expected demand in the US is great news. The numbers are still irrelevant, but Zuck’s vision — where the ~2 billion people who already wear glasses every day eventually switch to smart glasses — is slowly starting to gain traction. A world where smart glasses become the default device for many isn’t that far away. And for now, META is years ahead of its closest competitor. All $META needs to do is successfully integrate these smart glasses with a frontier AI model.
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$META delaying the launch of Ray-Ban Display smart glasses in Europe due to higher-than-expected demand in the US is great news. The numbers are still irrelevant, but Zuck’s vision — where the ~2 billion people who already wear glasses every day eventually switch to smart glasses — is slowly starting to gain traction. A world where smart glasses become the default device for many isn’t that far away. And for now, META is years ahead of its closest competitor. All $META needs to do is successfully integrate these smart glasses with a frontier AI model.

Daniel

48,317 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

RIP Privacy — AI Glasses Can Now Recognize Anyone, Anywhere. A Dutch journalist just tested a pair of AI-powered glasses that can instantly identify strangers on the street. No government database. No police system. Just public data and off-the-shelf AI. You look at someone and in seconds, their name, LinkedIn, and background appear before your eyes. The scariest part? You can’t really stop it. You can ban it, regulate it, add blinking red lights… but once tech like this exists, someone will always find a way to use it. To me, this marks a turning point. We’ve officially blurred the line between seeing people and knowing them. Between being in public and being exposed. So here’s the question: When every face becomes a dataset, how do we protect the meaning of being human? #AI #Privacy #Ethics #Technology #Innovation #Data #Surveillance
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RIP Privacy — AI Glasses Can Now Recognize Anyone, Anywhere. A Dutch journalist just tested a pair of AI-powered glasses that can instantly identify strangers on the street. No government database. No police system. Just public data and off-the-shelf AI. You look at someone and in seconds, their name, LinkedIn, and background appear before your eyes. The scariest part? You can’t really stop it. You can ban it, regulate it, add blinking red lights… but once tech like this exists, someone will always find a way to use it. To me, this marks a turning point. We’ve officially blurred the line between seeing people and knowing them. Between being in public and being exposed. So here’s the question: When every face becomes a dataset, how do we protect the meaning of being human? #AI #Privacy #Ethics #Technology #Innovation #Data #Surveillance

Pascal Bornet

1,527,572 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Two billion people wear glasses every day. Zuckerberg just compared AI glasses to the iPhone moment. When the iPhone launched, everyone had flip phones. It was just a matter of time before they all became smartphones. He says the same thing is about to happen with glasses. One to two billion people already wear them for vision correction. Add sunglasses wearers and the total addressable market approaches the entire planet's eight billion. Meta sold seven million Ray-Ban smart glasses last year. They look identical to normal glasses. The AI features are what make them different from every previous attempt at smart eyewear. The smartphone era is ending. The glasses era is starting.
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Two billion people wear glasses every day. Zuckerberg just compared AI glasses to the iPhone moment. When the iPhone launched, everyone had flip phones. It was just a matter of time before they all became smartphones. He says the same thing is about to happen with glasses. One to two billion people already wear them for vision correction. Add sunglasses wearers and the total addressable market approaches the entire planet's eight billion. Meta sold seven million Ray-Ban smart glasses last year. They look identical to normal glasses. The AI features are what make them different from every previous attempt at smart eyewear. The smartphone era is ending. The glasses era is starting.

Shruti

79,569 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Humane AI Pin and Rabbit R1 failed, but why? I tried 17 AI Wearables from glasses to pins to pendants, here's the problem I found:- > Form Factor - It is lot of effort for brain and body to learn to add new form factors(glasses, pins on chest) in lifestyle > Missing integration to ecosystem, thus not solving a pain point > Smart glasses put strain on eyes and we humans are not designed to put screen on eyeballs 6-8 hours/day. Since I have moved to SF (so called tech bubble), haven't met a single person who uses smart glasses or wearable everyday especially in homespace and workspace. What are your thoughts?
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Humane AI Pin and Rabbit R1 failed, but why? I tried 17 AI Wearables from glasses to pins to pendants, here's the problem I found:- > Form Factor - It is lot of effort for brain and body to learn to add new form factors(glasses, pins on chest) in lifestyle > Missing integration to ecosystem, thus not solving a pain point > Smart glasses put strain on eyes and we humans are not designed to put screen on eyeballs 6-8 hours/day. Since I have moved to SF (so called tech bubble), haven't met a single person who uses smart glasses or wearable everyday especially in homespace and workspace. What are your thoughts?

Ishika Mittal

24,878 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

IMAGINE MARK ZUCKERBERG IS RIGHT: In a recent interview with Complex, Zuckerberg talks about the future of the Meta glasses He talks about the transition from flip phones to smart phones, when smart phones came out it was clear that in 5 years all flip phones would become them He used this same concept on glasses. Billions of people wear glasses if that is for actual need or even sunglasses, and now technological infused glasses are coming out and who is the leader in it? Mark Zuckerberg and Meta What if Zuckerberg is right and in 5 years from now it will be the norm to have some level of technology in your eyewear? $META would go to a whole new level if that event played out
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dray

12,466 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

These are the Rokid Glasses A pair of smart glasses very similar to the Meta RayBan but powered by the AR1, with the addition of a Monochrome binocular Waveguide display for Live translation, Ai recognition, teleprompter, navigation and more. Plus like the RayBan camera and audio. The live translation was surprisingly good, and fast. They are already available in China. Hopefully we will get them in the US soon! They are just 49 grams! It's crazy to see how the smart glasses are evolving fast. #CES2025 #rokid The last video is from their Air Max 2 6DoF version, for AR at the museum!
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These are the Rokid Glasses A pair of smart glasses very similar to the Meta RayBan but powered by the AR1, with the addition of a Monochrome binocular Waveguide display for Live translation, Ai recognition, teleprompter, navigation and more. Plus like the RayBan camera and audio. The live translation was surprisingly good, and fast. They are already available in China. Hopefully we will get them in the US soon! They are just 49 grams! It's crazy to see how the smart glasses are evolving fast. #CES2025 #rokid The last video is from their Air Max 2 6DoF version, for AR at the museum!

Tyriel ᯅ

17,301 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

17-year-old Beth Knight was at a London train station when she was approached by a man. She didn't know at the time, but she was being secretly filmed on his Meta glasses. She tells Channel 4 News she was "terrified" and didn't know how the interaction would end. Billed as the latest high-tech must have, there's growing backlash against Meta's smart glasses amid evidence some users are secretly filming women without their knowledge or consent. Meta insists they designed their AI glasses with privacy and safety features built in from the start - including an LED light which comes on whenever someone is filming.
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17-year-old Beth Knight was at a London train station when she was approached by a man. She didn't know at the time, but she was being secretly filmed on his Meta glasses. She tells Channel 4 News she was "terrified" and didn't know how the interaction would end. Billed as the latest high-tech must have, there's growing backlash against Meta's smart glasses amid evidence some users are secretly filming women without their knowledge or consent. Meta insists they designed their AI glasses with privacy and safety features built in from the start - including an LED light which comes on whenever someone is filming.

Channel 4 News

1,577,905 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

Americans taking their young kids to the beach are very concerned about so many men wearing META Glasses that record video The man took his 6 year old to the beach and he begins getting notifications from a special app that tells him about nearby Meta glasses. Before he knew it, there were 4 Meta glasses within 30 feet “I just gotta ask you creeps, uh, why are you bringing them to the beach? What are you using them for? — I just gotta ask again, when is our government gonna take this seriously and stop letting creeps on the beach?” Of course they are sunglasses so it would make sense people would have them at the beach but it’s still concerning. It’s a very discreet way to record what you shouldn’t be recording
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Americans taking their young kids to the beach are very concerned about so many men wearing META Glasses that record video The man took his 6 year old to the beach and he begins getting notifications from a special app that tells him about nearby Meta glasses. Before he knew it, there were 4 Meta glasses within 30 feet “I just gotta ask you creeps, uh, why are you bringing them to the beach? What are you using them for? — I just gotta ask again, when is our government gonna take this seriously and stop letting creeps on the beach?” Of course they are sunglasses so it would make sense people would have them at the beach but it’s still concerning. It’s a very discreet way to record what you shouldn’t be recording

Wall Street Apes

92,380 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Meta’s AI glasses are one of the company’s most successful products in years. They offer genuine utility, with a direct way for users to interact with its AI. But people have long been wary of smart glasses—especially when face recognition is involved. Here’s Boz on Meta's NameTag feature, which identifies faces and alerts the glasses wearer when it detects someone they know. Produced by Atlantic Re:think, The Atlantic's creative marketing studio.
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Meta’s AI glasses are one of the company’s most successful products in years. They offer genuine utility, with a direct way for users to interact with its AI. But people have long been wary of smart glasses—especially when face recognition is involved. Here’s Boz on Meta's NameTag feature, which identifies faces and alerts the glasses wearer when it detects someone they know. Produced by Atlantic Re:think, The Atlantic's creative marketing studio.

nxthompson

259,826 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 Most people haven't realized it, but without proper legal oversight, AI glasses might already be supporting privacy harm and CRIMINAL activity: Last year, Alexander Klöpping, a Dutch journalist, went to Amsterdam's financial district using AI glasses. After seconds-long interactions with random people on the street, the facial recognition technology powering his glasses could identify the person using publicly available data from the internet. His goal was to demonstrate how invasive facial recognition technology has become, especially since anyone can wear a device that enables real-time identification. Many people forget, but besides the more 'hyped' use cases, real-time identification can also be used to support criminal activity. For example, someone may use these types of AI glasses to identify the victim after a few seconds of small talk, then pretend to be an old acquaintance to steal or commit a violent crime. Most smart glasses have a small green light at the upper corner to signal that the camera is on, but my guess is that the majority of people will not notice it (that's what we see in the video, too). Also, more recently, I have seen smart glasses WITHOUT the green light (which would likely be illegal in some countries and U.S. states). The video is from November 2024, but has been circulating again one year later. I would say that from legal and regulatory perspectives, one year later, the problem remains the same, and little to nothing has been done to protect people from AI-led privacy invasion on the streets (which might also facilitate other types of harm and violent crime). I would also say that, in general, we are WORSE in December 2025 than we were in November 2024. Why? There is a global deregulatory trend in AI (pushed by the U.S.), and, through the Digital Omnibus, the EU is proposing changes to the GDPR and the EU AI Act that are detrimental to the protection of fundamental rights, including, of course, privacy. Despite all the odds... I'm cautiously optimistic that the pendulum will swing in the opposite direction in 2026, as deregulated AI clearly benefits no one (except tech billionaires). - 👉 Most people have no idea why privacy matters, ESPECIALLY when AI is everywhere. Make sure to share this video. 👉 To learn more about AI's legal and ethical challenges, join my newsletter's 87,500+ subscribers (link below).
1:57

🚨 Most people haven't realized it, but without proper legal oversight, AI glasses might already be supporting privacy harm and CRIMINAL activity: Last year, Alexander Klöpping, a Dutch journalist, went to Amsterdam's financial district using AI glasses. After seconds-long interactions with random people on the street, the facial recognition technology powering his glasses could identify the person using publicly available data from the internet. His goal was to demonstrate how invasive facial recognition technology has become, especially since anyone can wear a device that enables real-time identification. Many people forget, but besides the more 'hyped' use cases, real-time identification can also be used to support criminal activity. For example, someone may use these types of AI glasses to identify the victim after a few seconds of small talk, then pretend to be an old acquaintance to steal or commit a violent crime. Most smart glasses have a small green light at the upper corner to signal that the camera is on, but my guess is that the majority of people will not notice it (that's what we see in the video, too). Also, more recently, I have seen smart glasses WITHOUT the green light (which would likely be illegal in some countries and U.S. states). The video is from November 2024, but has been circulating again one year later. I would say that from legal and regulatory perspectives, one year later, the problem remains the same, and little to nothing has been done to protect people from AI-led privacy invasion on the streets (which might also facilitate other types of harm and violent crime). I would also say that, in general, we are WORSE in December 2025 than we were in November 2024. Why? There is a global deregulatory trend in AI (pushed by the U.S.), and, through the Digital Omnibus, the EU is proposing changes to the GDPR and the EU AI Act that are detrimental to the protection of fundamental rights, including, of course, privacy. Despite all the odds... I'm cautiously optimistic that the pendulum will swing in the opposite direction in 2026, as deregulated AI clearly benefits no one (except tech billionaires). - 👉 Most people have no idea why privacy matters, ESPECIALLY when AI is everywhere. Make sure to share this video. 👉 To learn more about AI's legal and ethical challenges, join my newsletter's 87,500+ subscribers (link below).

Luiza Jarovsky, PhD

370,160 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

WATCH HOW CALM AND RELAXED SHE IS…THIS IS A COMMON WALK IN THE PARK FOR HER… Should stores be allowed to physically stop shoplifters, or does that create too much risk? $7,000 GLASSES HEIST…CAUGHT ON SMART GLASSES VIDEO A routine day inside a Macy’s store at Baybrook Mall in Webster, Texas suddenly turned into a bold retail theft. According to witnesses, a woman walked into the LensCrafters section and allegedly began grabbing expensive designer frames. One by one, she reportedly took 21 pairs of glasses worth more than $7,000 and walked out. What she may not have realized…someone nearby was recording the entire thing using Meta smart glasses. The video reportedly shows the woman calmly taking the items while customers watched in disbelief. By the time store staff realized what was happening, the suspect was already gone. With smart glasses and cameras everywhere now…are criminals finally running out of places to hide? Or do they even care nowadays?
0:33

WATCH HOW CALM AND RELAXED SHE IS…THIS IS A COMMON WALK IN THE PARK FOR HER… Should stores be allowed to physically stop shoplifters, or does that create too much risk? $7,000 GLASSES HEIST…CAUGHT ON SMART GLASSES VIDEO A routine day inside a Macy’s store at Baybrook Mall in Webster, Texas suddenly turned into a bold retail theft. According to witnesses, a woman walked into the LensCrafters section and allegedly began grabbing expensive designer frames. One by one, she reportedly took 21 pairs of glasses worth more than $7,000 and walked out. What she may not have realized…someone nearby was recording the entire thing using Meta smart glasses. The video reportedly shows the woman calmly taking the items while customers watched in disbelief. By the time store staff realized what was happening, the suspect was already gone. With smart glasses and cameras everywhere now…are criminals finally running out of places to hide? Or do they even care nowadays?

𝐌𝐑. 𝐖𝐇𝐈𝐓𝐄 ™

116,726 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

I just called my Mom from my smart glasses. Introducing video calls on Mentra Live smart glasses. Join Google Meet, Teams, or Zoom call directly from your glasses. Imagine field workers like HVAC techs, electricians, or mechanics calling into an expert remotely. The expert can see what they see and have a live voice call with them, getting help exactly when they need it. You might have seen a demo like this before... so what's different here? It's all about wearability. Classical enterprise smart glasses are heavy, uncomfortable, and never make it past pilot pergatory. Mentra Live are super lightweight and shaped like regular glasses. Workers can wear them all day, and the battery lasts for a full shift. Also, since MentraOS is open-source, you can build your own apps, deploy on-prem, and stay fully compliant. Video calling is rolling out in general availability to Mentra Live users later this month.
0:27

I just called my Mom from my smart glasses. Introducing video calls on Mentra Live smart glasses. Join Google Meet, Teams, or Zoom call directly from your glasses. Imagine field workers like HVAC techs, electricians, or mechanics calling into an expert remotely. The expert can see what they see and have a live voice call with them, getting help exactly when they need it. You might have seen a demo like this before... so what's different here? It's all about wearability. Classical enterprise smart glasses are heavy, uncomfortable, and never make it past pilot pergatory. Mentra Live are super lightweight and shaped like regular glasses. Workers can wear them all day, and the battery lasts for a full shift. Also, since MentraOS is open-source, you can build your own apps, deploy on-prem, and stay fully compliant. Video calling is rolling out in general availability to Mentra Live users later this month.

cayden 凯登

20,333 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Dayanidhi Maran, DMK MP, Tamil Nadu, asked the right question in Parliament. Meta chief is summoned for taking down PM’s video. But who will answer for Delhi Police using Meta smart glasses to scan, identify and hunt student protesters? Same night. Same tech. Same company. Police wear these “pervert glasses” at Jantar Mantar, record faces, match them, and knock on doors. Peaceful young people protesting paper leaks and exam fraud are treated like criminals. Government’s priority is clear: protect the PM’s post. Crush the students. This is not law and order. This is state-sponsored surveillance dressed up as smart policing. Privacy for the powerful. Cameras for the powerless. How long will we let our children be tracked and thrashed like cattle while the same government lectures Meta about free speech? Shame. Absolute shame. #MetaGlasses #StudentSurveillance #PrivacyIsDead Dayanidhi Maran தயாநிதி மாறன்
2:21

Dayanidhi Maran, DMK MP, Tamil Nadu, asked the right question in Parliament. Meta chief is summoned for taking down PM’s video. But who will answer for Delhi Police using Meta smart glasses to scan, identify and hunt student protesters? Same night. Same tech. Same company. Police wear these “pervert glasses” at Jantar Mantar, record faces, match them, and knock on doors. Peaceful young people protesting paper leaks and exam fraud are treated like criminals. Government’s priority is clear: protect the PM’s post. Crush the students. This is not law and order. This is state-sponsored surveillance dressed up as smart policing. Privacy for the powerful. Cameras for the powerless. How long will we let our children be tracked and thrashed like cattle while the same government lectures Meta about free speech? Shame. Absolute shame. #MetaGlasses #StudentSurveillance #PrivacyIsDead Dayanidhi Maran தயாநிதி மாறன்

Pragnya Gupta

356,625 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

Meta just dropped a sneaky update on the Ray-Ban/Oakley glasses — if you (or someone) drilled out that privacy LED light to record secretly, the camera is now DEAD. 😵‍💫 A few modified pairs are basically bricked for video. Audio & AI still work, but the main feature? Gone. Lesson: Don’t mess with the hardware if you want it to keep working. Warranty voided too. Who else saw this coming? Drop your thoughts 👇#meta #metaglasses #anttsinc
1:03

Meta just dropped a sneaky update on the Ray-Ban/Oakley glasses — if you (or someone) drilled out that privacy LED light to record secretly, the camera is now DEAD. 😵‍💫 A few modified pairs are basically bricked for video. Audio & AI still work, but the main feature? Gone. Lesson: Don’t mess with the hardware if you want it to keep working. Warranty voided too. Who else saw this coming? Drop your thoughts 👇#meta #metaglasses #anttsinc

Anttsinc

154,008 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 KMART IS SELLING $89 CAMERA GLASSES THAT SECRETLY RECORD YOU — AND THEY’RE ALREADY SOLD OUT Spying just got a whole lot cheaper. Kmart is now selling Anko camera glasses for only $89. That’s less than a fifth of the price of Meta’s official smart glasses. These look like regular glasses… but they can record video and audio of everything happening around you. All that footage and audio doesn’t stay on the device. It gets sent straight to the servers of a Chinese company that built the AI system behind them. Kmart stores in Australia have already completely sold out. Women online immediately raised the alarm, pointing out how easy it would be for creeps to secretly film people in public without anyone knowing. Kmart’s official response? They basically said: “We expect customers to use them responsibly.” That’s it. At this price point, these glasses won’t stay niche. They’re about to flood the market and eventually show up in everyday prescription frames, reading glasses, and sunglasses. You won’t be able to tell who’s recording… and who isn’t. $89. Secret cameras on people’s faces. Data going overseas. Mass rollout coming. Are we really okay with living in a world where anyone can secretly film you for less than $100?
3:04

🚨 KMART IS SELLING $89 CAMERA GLASSES THAT SECRETLY RECORD YOU — AND THEY’RE ALREADY SOLD OUT Spying just got a whole lot cheaper. Kmart is now selling Anko camera glasses for only $89. That’s less than a fifth of the price of Meta’s official smart glasses. These look like regular glasses… but they can record video and audio of everything happening around you. All that footage and audio doesn’t stay on the device. It gets sent straight to the servers of a Chinese company that built the AI system behind them. Kmart stores in Australia have already completely sold out. Women online immediately raised the alarm, pointing out how easy it would be for creeps to secretly film people in public without anyone knowing. Kmart’s official response? They basically said: “We expect customers to use them responsibly.” That’s it. At this price point, these glasses won’t stay niche. They’re about to flood the market and eventually show up in everyday prescription frames, reading glasses, and sunglasses. You won’t be able to tell who’s recording… and who isn’t. $89. Secret cameras on people’s faces. Data going overseas. Mass rollout coming. Are we really okay with living in a world where anyone can secretly film you for less than $100?

HustleBitch

47,801 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

AI wearables like Meta Glasses are making it even clearer that privacy is going extinct. But so is something else, and it's terrifying. I saw a story about a CNN reporter who tested an AI listening bracelet and mentioned that she was moving. The AI decided she was "anxious about her stability" and stored it in her permanent file. She wasn't anxious. But now, it was her word against the algorithm. We've been here before. In 1888, the invention of portable cameras forced us to legally define "the right to be left alone." Today, tech companies are stripping away not just that, but the right to be misunderstood. And when every conversation you have is indexed, searchable, and stored on servers owned by a corporation that can interpret your life however it wants, people become terrified to speak at all.
8:12

AI wearables like Meta Glasses are making it even clearer that privacy is going extinct. But so is something else, and it's terrifying. I saw a story about a CNN reporter who tested an AI listening bracelet and mentioned that she was moving. The AI decided she was "anxious about her stability" and stored it in her permanent file. She wasn't anxious. But now, it was her word against the algorithm. We've been here before. In 1888, the invention of portable cameras forced us to legally define "the right to be left alone." Today, tech companies are stripping away not just that, but the right to be misunderstood. And when every conversation you have is indexed, searchable, and stored on servers owned by a corporation that can interpret your life however it wants, people become terrified to speak at all.

Glenn Beck

159,534 Aufrufe • vor 22 Stunden

If you're drowning in bureaucracy at work, your company probably isn't following Elon Musk's five-step process for improvement. Here are the highlights: "Everybody's been trained in high school and college that you have to answer the question. It's convergence logic. You can't tell a professor '"your question is dumb" or you'll get a bad grade. You have to answer the question. So without knowing it, people have mental straight jackets on. They will work on optimizing the thing that should simply not exist." "It's particularly dangerous if the smart person gave you the requirements because you might not question them enough." "If you're not occasionally adding things back in, you're not deleting enough process. The bias tends to be very strongly towards adding things." (These quotes are paraphrased to make them easier to read).
1:29

If you're drowning in bureaucracy at work, your company probably isn't following Elon Musk's five-step process for improvement. Here are the highlights: "Everybody's been trained in high school and college that you have to answer the question. It's convergence logic. You can't tell a professor '"your question is dumb" or you'll get a bad grade. You have to answer the question. So without knowing it, people have mental straight jackets on. They will work on optimizing the thing that should simply not exist." "It's particularly dangerous if the smart person gave you the requirements because you might not question them enough." "If you're not occasionally adding things back in, you're not deleting enough process. The bias tends to be very strongly towards adding things." (These quotes are paraphrased to make them easier to read).

David Perell

377,382 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

These camera glasses are amazing - and they are doing something no one else is doing. Not only is the hardware is top class, but unlike the Meta Raybans, these glasses were created with an open-source OS and an App Store from the start. Instead of trying to lock you in a proprietary AI walled garden, they’re inviting developers into the conversation - to truly figure out as a community what this new class of hardware can become. This emphasis in community is what will ultimately make these glasses be more useful (and more successful) than competitors in the long run. Mentra understands the value of open source software, community and that new product classes are figured out from the bottom up, not top down. Also, developing for this is super easy and they only weigh 43 grams. That’s almost 30% lighter than the latest Meta Glasses. Absolutely insane how this startup is outclassing Meta. They’re available now at Mentra for $299. Can’t think of a better deal in this space.
0:41

These camera glasses are amazing - and they are doing something no one else is doing. Not only is the hardware is top class, but unlike the Meta Raybans, these glasses were created with an open-source OS and an App Store from the start. Instead of trying to lock you in a proprietary AI walled garden, they’re inviting developers into the conversation - to truly figure out as a community what this new class of hardware can become. This emphasis in community is what will ultimately make these glasses be more useful (and more successful) than competitors in the long run. Mentra understands the value of open source software, community and that new product classes are figured out from the bottom up, not top down. Also, developing for this is super easy and they only weigh 43 grams. That’s almost 30% lighter than the latest Meta Glasses. Absolutely insane how this startup is outclassing Meta. They’re available now at Mentra for $299. Can’t think of a better deal in this space.

Lucas Rizzotto

11,283 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten