Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses send private footage to Kenyan contractors who review intimate moments in bathrooms and bedrooms without user consent.

Meta contractors say they've been tasked with reviewing highly sensitive videos captured by the company's smart glasses.

"In some videos you can see someone going to the toilet, or getting undressed." The post Meta Workers Say They’re Seeing Disturbing Things Through Users’ Smart Glasses appeared first on Futurism.

The investigation found that much of the footage captured by Meta’s smart glasses, of which more than seven million pairs have reportedly been sold, is reviewed by contracted workers at a Kenya-based ...

Users of Meta's AI smart glasses in Europe may be unknowingly sharing intimate video and sensitive financial information with moderators outside of the bloc, according to a report from Sweden's ...

Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses can capture video in two ways. First, you can activate video recording manually in order to capture point of view footage. This can be a great hands-free way to record ...

Meta's smart glasses are being used to film people in bathrooms, courts, and doctor's offices. A new app just released on ...

In an internal memo last year, Meta said the political tumult in the United States would distract critics from the feature’s release.

Meta Tightens Grip on Smart Glasses Market as Global Shipments Soar 139% ...

A Meta smartwatch is planned, having previously been shelved several years ago. But it makes sense amid a shift away from VR, ...

When Mark Zuckerberg took a seat in the front row at Prada’s Fall/Winter 2026 runway show in Milan on February 26, the optics were impossible to ignore.

A hobbyist developer's new app, which can detect nearby smart glasses, comes amid resistance to always-on recording and listening devices that invade people's privacy.