Frame, the open-source smart glasses designed for hackers and other creative people, is produced by the inventive startup Brilliant Labs. Marketing of Halo, a new set of smart glasses being released today, is based on their artificial intelligence capabilities, as would be anticipated in our modern age. In contrast to the Panto-style frame, Halo has a wayfarer-style design; for glasses wearers, prescription lenses will be offered in more than 100 countries thanks to a partnership with SmartBuyGlasses.
Brilliant Labs raised $300 million
Sadly, Halo functions by projecting information into the user’s peripheral vision instead of providing a display superimposed onto the lens. Brilliant unveiled Noa
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Naturally, a set of artificial intelligence-powered smart glasses will cause privacy issues; Brilliant guarantees that Noa would act as a VPN between the user and the underlying AI model. By default, interactions will be private; users will be able to control their data sharing preferences using strong privacy settings. Voice instructions will also enable users to turn off the camera, microphone, and glasses themselves as needed.
