RIP Privacy — AI Glasses Can Now Recognize Anyone, Anywhere.
A Dutch journalist just tested a pair of AI-powered glasses that can instantly identify strangers on the street.
No government database. No police system. Just public data and off-the-shelf AI.
You look at someone and in seconds, their name, LinkedIn, and background appear before your eyes.
The scariest part? You can’t really stop it.
You can ban it, regulate it, add blinking red lights… but once tech like this exists, someone will always find a way to use it.
To me, this marks a turning point.
We’ve officially blurred the line between seeing people and knowing them.
Between being in public and being exposed.
So here’s the question:
When every face becomes a dataset, how do we protect the meaning of being human?
#AI #Privacy #Ethics #Technology #Innovation #Data #Surveillance
@sama Since 4.5 came out I didn't really use it that much. But interestingly enough I started to value 4o more - in conversation mode (not advanced mode). And I have to say: thank OpenaiAI, thank you Sam for creating ChatGPT so raw and honest. And that I'm able to speak about anything.
@sama On the other hand it's acting more like humans now. which should be proably fine as well. I still would appreciate if you could discuss this deeply with your team. I mean of course it's about making people use the chatgpt more. But truth is also kind of important right.
@sama since it never did that before it's obviously programmed. But I'm not able to judge if this is good or bad. On the the one hand it's kind of bad, because it's not as truthful as it was before and that was what I appreciated about it.
@CalltoActivism explain that to americans with 60% having worse reading abilities than 6th graders. The comment section on every x post is crazy. Full of uneducated, egoistic people just mumbling