00:00SuperSense is one of those things where I'm sure it is useful and I'm sure that you can say a
00:05dozen
00:05different things about how it's really handy but I don't know if it's handy enough to overcome the
00:11fact that you always have something that's watching everything you do. Mark Zuckerberg has said in
00:16like investor meetings and various situations that there is this general goal to have always-on AI
00:23and they will always point to tools like when you're about to leave your house their glasses
00:29could say wait wait you've forgotten your keys because it would know where you leave your keys
00:33and it would have seen that you didn't go and pick them up that morning or if you're out at
00:37the shops
00:37and it could tell you you know you could ask have I got any milk in and your glasses would
00:41have seen
00:41in your fridge and seen you're running low or actually you've got plenty or these like basically
00:46offloading some of that mental load and and sort of helping you out in that way but obviously
00:52while there are you can find various useful cases of it it's got to be always on to be useful
01:00the
01:00moment it can't see bits of your day it instantly stops being useful because you know if you have
01:05turned them off in the morning it doesn't know if you picked up your keys it was off and you
01:09think okay
01:10the AI is always on always looking always listening that's pretty big privacy concerns the way that
01:17apparently some form of it is meant to be being meant to work in testing is instead of capturing
01:24all of the data and sending it off to meta servers it will turn it into meta data which is
01:29basically
01:29data about your data so it wouldn't capture the image it would just it would capture a description
01:35of the image right if that's sort of you know splitting hairs I don't know that's up to you and
01:40you also sort of have to trust that's how it works and it won't ever change
