#smart glasses
8 stories taggedsmart glasses.
Smart Glasses, Privacy Overhaul, and 43 Missing Australians: Monday's Big Stories
Australia's government unveiled new privacy rules targeting smart glasses while 43 Australians remain unaccounted for after catastrophic flooding in Nepal. Here's what you need to know.
Australia's Online Safety Regulator Tells Smart Glasses Makers to Blur Strangers' Faces by Default
eSafety has called on companies like Meta to build automatic face-blurring into camera-equipped smart glasses, warning that privacy cannot be traded away for accessibility.
Australia drafts new privacy laws to rein in AI data use, smart glasses and identity theft
Proposed legislation would give Australians the right to delete their personal data from social media and search platforms, and a new tool to lock their ID documents against misuse.
Australia moves to ban 'spy glasses' that secretly film people in public
Cheap smart glasses that look ordinary but record video without the wearer appearing to do anything suspicious have sparked two mass petitions and a new bill in the Australian parliament.
Meta's AI Glasses Are Recording Strangers. Women Are Fighting Back.
Smart glasses that stream live video to artificial intelligence are sparking a real-world privacy revolt, with women leading the charge against being filmed in public without their knowledge.
Smart Glasses With Hidden Cameras Are Getting Popular. Privacy Experts Are Alarmed.
Ordinary-looking eyewear that secretly records video is moving from novelty to mainstream, and the rules haven't kept up.
Kmart's $89 Camera Glasses Sold Out Across Australia. Privacy Experts Are Alarmed.
A pair of smart glasses that can secretly record HD video retails for less than a restaurant dinner. Digital rights advocates say the law hasn't kept up.
AI Smart Glasses Are Walking Into Your Office. Nobody Knows How to Stop Them.
Samsung's entry into AI-powered glasses has forced security leaders to face an uncomfortable truth: the recording device problem is already everywhere, and a ban probably makes things worse.