Norway Skeptical of Smart Spectacles: Leader in EV Adoption Not Ready to Welcome ‘Pervert’ Glasses
5 Articles
5 Articles
A camera placed in a pair of glasses can go virtually unnoticed by anyone in front of it. If it also incorporates microphone and artificial intelligence, the possibilities go far beyond taking a photograph without taking the mobile out of the pocket. Norway considers that this technology has advanced enough to start putting limits on it. The ... Continue reading "Another European country joins the ban on glasses with built-in cameras: "The priva…
Who records with smart glasses, must adhere to strict requirements in data protection law – especially in public places
Norway is preparing to impose strict restrictions or even a total ban on smart glasses with cameras, such as Ray-Ban's Meta, raising serious privacy issues for the future of artificial intelligence in public spaces.
Smart glasses can see, listen, communicate with the internet and, in the future, can even recognize the face of someone approaching them. It is this combination that is making the Norwegian government consider whether new restrictions should be imposed on the use of wearable devices with cameras. How can the technological freedom of the glasses wearer be protected so that a random passerby does not become an unwitting object of surveillance?
Norway Skeptical of Smart Spectacles: Leader in EV Adoption Not Ready to Welcome ‘Pervert’ Glasses
Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Norway has reached a 96% to 98% market share for electric vehicles, becoming the global leader in the transition from internal combustion engine vehicles to EVs. When it comes to smart glasses technology, however, don’t expect 96% of [...]
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