yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Is Google Glass the End of Privacy? | Big Think


less than 1m read
·Nov 4, 2024

I think Google Glass could be an incredible technology. One of my grad students is working at the lab on a simultaneous subtitled translation application for movies.

So you could go into a movie and be a Spanish-speaking person, and you could go into an English language movie, and it would show you the subtitles on the Google Glass while you were watching the movie. That to me would be very cool.

And if we could do it in seven or eight languages, that would be a fabulous application for—and maybe even for people who are hard of hearing. You could do that, and it has a little, you know, bone conductor in the back of the thing so you can feel the shake of the buildings in an action movie, but also see the, you know, English subtitles so to speak.

But that being said, I also think that if I was at a really interesting political dinner party, say, and someone had Google Glass on, would I be as honest and open and, you know, just completely loose, especially after a bottle of wine, as I would if they didn't have Google Glass on?

I’m not sure I would because I wouldn't be sure—well, are they recording me, or am I gonna get home? Am I gonna regret what I'm saying? So that's an interesting question.

More Articles

View All
Estimating quotients
We are told to use estimation to tell whether each estimated quotient is reasonable or unreasonable. So we have a bunch of estimated quotients here. Someone is estimating that 2419 divided by 3 is roughly equal to 7500. We have to figure out is that reaso…
The Fifth Amendment | The National Constitution Center | US government and civics | Khan Academy
Hi, this is Kim from Khan Academy, and today I’m learning more about the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Fifth Amendment is one of the better-known constitutional amendments since we frequently hear references to suspects taking the Fifth in…
Is Most Published Research Wrong?
In 2011, an article was published in the reputable “Journal of Personality and Social Psychology”. It was called “Feeling the Future: Experimental Evidence for Anomalous Retroactive Influences on Cognition and Affect,” or, in other words, proof that peopl…
Protect the Grass, Save the People (and the Monkeys) | National Geographic
Everybody says grasses are food. Grasses are our clothes. There’s some ownership and some sense, you know? Everybody senses, everybody feels. When dating Wassa Wassa community conservation area, it is a special project. The director of [Music] in many wa…
Meme Culture: How Memes Took Over The World
Ah, here we go again. On the 1st of September 1939, Germany invaded Poland from the east, starting World War II. As you would expect, there is fear and panic throughout Europe. So, to calm the British population down and to prevent widespread panic, the w…
Diving Between the Continents (Silfra, Iceland) - Smarter Every Day 161
Destin: “You wanna do it, yeah, do it.” “Very good.” “Hey, it’s me Destin, welcome back to Smarter Every Month… day! Smarter Every Day.” “If you’ve never had four children, you know that four children are a handful.” “Today on Smarter Every Day, my wife …