…Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai is a Senior Writer at TechCrunch, where he covers hacking, cybersecurity, surveillance, and privacy. You can contact or verify outreach from Lorenzo by emailing lorenzo@techcrunch…
…biometric data · EFF · faceprints · facial recognition · · privacy · smart glasses · surveillance · wired Latest articles AI News Jun 5, 2026 Bots finally outclick humans Network News Jun 5, 2026 Foxconn and Chipzilla chase AI…
…If you’re at all concerned about inadvertently invading someone’s privacy, it may be best to leave the Ray-Ban Meta at home. Only you can decide if this sounds like…
…As Gizmodo points out, there are certainly privacy concerns with Meta’s plans of future automatic recognition, so an age limit is probably for the best. Meta explains: First up, we’re…
…Plus, Meta believes it would be barred by federal children’s privacy law from retaining the data necessary to classify users under 13 in the state. Torrez says in a statement that…
…While a lot of mobile devices can be abused, smartglasses are under considerable scrutiny at the moment, in part due to controversial devices like Google Glass, and ongoing privacy concerns which not…
…The Instants app is governed by the same guidelines as the main Instagram app. “All the safety and privacy protections built into Instagram apply to Instants, whether you're on Instagram or…
…Meta's Ray-Bans are, and are being used mainly to violate other people's privacy. I've already talked at-length about the issue with smart glasses. Especially…
…Cuevas says in those cases, keeping good documentation, including links to the offending content, is especially important, because there’s a concern that if “submitters fail to just do one of these…
…It’s the same kind of technology Meta said it walked away from in 2021, after paying out billions of dollars to settle biometric privacy lawsuits in Texas and Illinois. Meanwhile, xAI…