Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    PRIVACY FEATURES IN WEARABLES

    Deepinder Goyal unveils Temple’s long-term vision, apologises for remarks on doctors

    Goyal said Temple is designed to work without a microphone, camera, or screen for privacy reasons. Instead, it uses motion sensors to pick up vibrations generated by the wearer's voice and convert them into text. The company is calling this technology “roomdeaf audio”, arguing that it allows the device to hear its wearer without listening to conversations around her.

    Deepinder Goyal unveils Temple, calls it ‘humanity’s last personal device’; AI wearable to ship in 2027

    Deepinder Goyal has unveiled Temple, a screen-free, microphone-free AI wearable he calls “humanity’s last personal device”. Using motion sensors to detect the wearer's voice through vibrations, the device combines AI companionship with health tracking. Temple 01, featuring AI and health capabilities, is expected to ship in early 2027.

    Apple Watch Ultra 4 review: Who really needs to upgrade?

    The Apple Watch Ultra 4 is a meaningful upgrade mainly for users coming from older Apple Watches or the original Ultra, offering better battery life, a redesigned sensor system, brighter 3,000-nit display, new health features and the S11 chip. However, Ultra 2 and Ultra 3 owners have little reason to rush, as many core features remain similar and software support continues.

    Meta Ray-Ban glasses face backlash: Women secretly filmed, Telegram videos emerge as Mark Zuckerberg’s smart glasses hit privacy row

    Meta Ray-Ban glasses ban: In the Netherlands, eyewear retailers are halting the sales of Meta's smart glasses amidst growing public anxiety regarding privacy. Reports reveal an uptick in secret filming of women, with these recordings allegedly circulating in online communities. The Dutch Data Protection Authority is actively investigating this issue fueled by public outrage.

    Meta launches Charm, a companion device to its Muse AI agent

    The Muse Charm, shown at the end of this week's Connect keynote, is a keychain-sized, Tamagotchi-style device with a small screen that shows an animated avatar of the Muse assistant. In a demonstration during the event, Zuckerberg showed that you can tap a fingerprint sensor to start a conversation with it.

    Meta bets big on wearable AI, Muse as Mark Zuckerberg pushes back against AI doom

    Zuckerberg has distanced himself and Meta from recent calls by rival companies for a coordinated slowdown in the development of advanced artificial intelligence, arguing that individual labs can and should ensure their technology is safe.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP