The push to make camera glasses a major consumer trend comes at a cost to the privacy of the wearer, and everyone around them. We know little about what happens with data from the devices, or who will see the images. Indeed, on Friday, federal Attorney-General Michelle Rowland asked Australia's privacy commissioner to urgently review the technology.
The push to make camera glasses a major consumer trend comes at a cost to the privacy of the wearer, and everyone around them. We know little about what happens with data from the devices, or who will see the images. Indeed, on Friday, federal Attorney-General Michelle Rowland asked Australia's privacy commissioner to urgently review the technology.
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/c3bcbe93fc19808a25b8245ce831eb7c2a93f9f8" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Smart glasses are going mainstream. Do current privacy laws protect us from risks?"></iframe>
