Privacy Laws and Surveillance
Privacy laws are struggling to keep up with the growing trend of "luxury surveillance" as seen in Meta's new smart glasses.
It's not clear to me that a small red light would be sufficient notification in some states for someone to consent to being recorded.
Meta's new smart glasses, introduced at the Meta Connect event, represent the tech industry's second major attempt at normalizing wearable surveillance devices.
This raises concerns about privacy, as Mark Zuckerberg's vision of the future seems to be one where everyone is recording everyone else at all times.
Author's Summary
Meta's smart glasses pose a threat to privacy laws and social norms.
More News
- Don’t Miss: Alejandro García Contreras in Dialogue with Bolesław Biegas and Gustave Moreau in Paris
- From stereotypes to innovation: How young researchers are changing the conversation | Opinion | Research live
- Border Patrol used tear gas in Chicago neighborhood ahead of Halloween parade. Here's what we know
- The paradox of Pakistan's quick fix solutions | The Express Tribune