Meta plans to bring Private Processing to Ray-Ban Meta glasses, letting their AI assistant fulfill users' requests without Meta accessing their data (Wired)
The company is bringing its Private Processing encryption service to its much-maligned smart glasses. — Meta knows you probably have some privacy concerns about its smart glasses.
Meta plans to introduce Private Processing to its Ray-Ban smart glasses, allowing users to make requests to the AI assistant without Meta accessing their data. The smart glasses, which can take photos, film videos, and interact with an AI assistant, have raised concerns about privacy.
Meta's AI assistant, called Muse, can handle tasks such as guiding workouts, logging meals, and helping with shopping. According to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, almost 2 billion people wear glasses and the company expects many to upgrade to AI glasses in the coming years.
Muse can research topics, fill out forms, book travel, and respond to emails on a user's behalf. The AI assistant is available in Canada and will expand to more countries soon. Meta says each agent runs on a dedicated computer in the cloud that stores its connected data.
Brief written by urgent.news from Techmeme, Free Malaysia Today, The Verge, Mashable, Business Insider — 5 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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