If it automatically blurs out the face and body of everybody unless they explicitly gave permission to be recorded by that user through an app or site, and on a base level before the feed goes to any app, then you can have some semblance of privacy.
No you can’t. If the glasses are blurring faces then the glasses can be hacked and this removed. False sense of security. There’s lots of things you can do without faces too. Location/gate analysis, everyone in a database, thousands of smart glasses user, etc etc, it’s a surveillance states wet dream.
If it automatically blurs out the face and body of everybody unless they explicitly gave permission to be recorded by that user through an app or site, and on a base level before the feed goes to any app, then you can have some semblance of privacy.
No you can’t. If the glasses are blurring faces then the glasses can be hacked and this removed. False sense of security. There’s lots of things you can do without faces too. Location/gate analysis, everyone in a database, thousands of smart glasses user, etc etc, it’s a surveillance states wet dream.
It’s possible to do with privacy in mind.
Of course it is. But it’s more of a risk than anything else, despite controls.
Cisco firewalls are secure too. But the NSA definitely didn’t intercept packages and put in back doors for government access. /s