> On Monday, Meta's CTO, Andrew Bosworth, said in an Instagram ask-me-anything story post that the glasses are "the most privacy-forward camera" for consumers. "You haven't had a camera that put a light on when it took a photo or video of somebody since you had like a VHS tape recorder in the 90s," he said, referencing the light that flashes when the glasses are recording. "Your phone doesn't have that, and it's the most commonly held camera on earth."
Ah, nice shitty gaslighting take, bro. Turns out holding up a phone to record is a bit more obvious than wearing your pervert glasses, Boz.
Did he not remember we have countries that have mandatory sounds when the camera shutter is pressed (like Japan)?
> On Monday, Meta's CTO, Andrew Bosworth, said in an Instagram ask-me-anything story post that the glasses are "the most privacy-forward camera" for consumers. "You haven't had a camera that put a light on when it took a photo or video of somebody since you had like a VHS tape recorder in the 90s," he said, referencing the light that flashes when the glasses are recording. "Your phone doesn't have that, and it's the most commonly held camera on earth."
Ah, nice shitty gaslighting take, bro. Turns out holding up a phone to record is a bit more obvious than wearing your pervert glasses, Boz.
Did he not remember we have countries that have mandatory sounds when the camera shutter is pressed (like Japan)?