00:00The government in Norway is proposing a temporary ban on AI glasses.
00:05Meta and Essilor Luxottica, the company that owns Ray-Ban and Oakley,
00:08they've done a big deal and now they have cameras inside regular looking frames.
00:13Where the AI comes in is that it adds that layer of intelligence on what it can see and hear.
00:18So instead of just recording and processing these things, it's analyzing them.
00:22It can tell you who you're looking at or what the temperature might be.
00:25Glasses go with you everywhere.
00:27They go with you to the gym, they go with you to school, they go with you to the doctor's
00:31office.
00:32And these are places that perhaps we are not used to freely recording.
00:35If someone is wearing a functional pair of AI glasses and recording you,
00:39there is a little light next to the lens.
00:41But of course, the big concern is people tamper with those.
00:44Norway's proposed ban is to take place in certain environments,
00:48schools, doctor's offices, sensitive areas where we really, really don't want recording without consent.
00:54Norway's government says it plans to propose the bill as soon as possible.
00:58If that comes to pass, just like many other countries,
01:01Norway's parliament will vote on it and then the king will sign it into law.
