ah yes. you are correct. Turns out lidar is mainly used to help auto focus and related photo tasks. Thanks. I see they use a different system for face ID.
ah yes. you are correct. Turns out lidar is mainly used to help auto focus and related photo tasks. Thanks. I see they use a different system for face ID.
Re-read the article and the above stood out for me, clearly it is recording, as in like "show me that drawing I looked at at store xyz this afternoon" - this is creepy, no other words for it.
Face ID does not use LIDAR. It uses an infrared laser dot projector and a camera array to read a 3D map of the face plus whether the subject’s eyes are open or not.Lidar is what's used for FaceID. It supplements a camera to provide depth information. As it's about depth, it can't help with flat text.
So you agree that it will record "something", really unbeknownst to us at this point.Once Visual Intelliigency has identified the book then it could keep a Amazon Link or just a quickly composed reference entry "<title> Foo bar baz</title> <author> Fred Flintstone </author> <isbn> 1234567890 </isbn>. ).
It doesn't have to store the picture at all.
Same with a drawing. Just clone it with a conversion to a marked up text and box file. (notes converts hand written notes into text , math , and/or drawings. ) [ To scan/read the drawing it would have to convert parts of it to text. Similarly could convert to GraphML/svg/etc some open standards drawing file format. If a standard-like flowchart/bubblechart/etc trying to 'remember". ]
Siri has a memory of things previously done ( how long and persistent probably should be a user setting. )
It really doesn't make sense to store the RAW picture if it has already extracted the indexible elements from it (e.g, turned it into a XML file like GraphML and extracted the text data. ) The extraction is quite likely much smaller than the RAW imagine also so cuts down on storage requirments.
Yeah I can see some use cases around navigation or directions. Or looking at a restaurant you’re passing and adding it to a list. But none of these outweigh the privacy violations/exploits.
Once Visual Intelliigency has identified the book then it could keep a Amazon Link or just a quickly composed reference entry "<title> Foo bar baz</title> <author> Fred Flintstone </author> <isbn> 1234567890 </isbn>. ).
It doesn't have to store the picture at all.
Same with a drawing. Just clone it with a conversion to a marked up text and box file. (notes converts hand written notes into text , math , and/or drawings. ) [ To scan/read the drawing it would have to convert parts of it to text. Similarly could convert to GraphML/svg/etc some open standards drawing file format. If a standard-like flowchart/bubblechart/etc trying to 'remember". ]
Siri has a memory of things previously done ( how long and persistent probably should be a user setting. )
It really doesn't make sense to store the RAW picture if it has already extracted the indexible elements from it (e.g, turned it into a XML file like GraphML and extracted the text data. ) The extraction is quite likely much smaller than the RAW imagine also so cuts down on storage requirments.
For one thing, streaming usable video over the bandwidth of something like Bluetooth LE is not possible; secondly, any other way to stream video to be able to record consumes too much energy to be sustainable with an AirPod’s tiny battery. Even Meta glasses had to have those thick legs to be outfitted with a bigger battery to enable recording. Come on people, do some basic analysis and you’ll see recording for more than a few seconds is not happening.Re-read the article and the above stood out for me, clearly it is recording, as in like "show me that drawing I looked at at store xyz this afternoon" - this is creepy, no other words for it.
Or, is Apple leaking this intentionally to see user reactions? Before a release?
And presumably all these new products will require the 27 version of the OS, so why all these reference in 26.7??
My sentiments exactly!
No matter if it's cameras in AirPods, or Apple Glasses...
It makes one wonder, just what is this company up to?
Oh sure there's the warm and fuzzy narrative and marketing speak they promote.
Then there's the potential risks that cameras everywhere present.
Sure, whatever you define as "usable", back in the days 320x200 at 15fps was "usable"...For one thing, streaming usable video over the bandwidth of something like Bluetooth LE is not possible; secondly, any other way to stream video to be able to record consumes too much energy to be sustainable with an AirPod’s tiny battery. Even Meta glasses had to have those thick legs to be outfitted with a bigger battery to enable recording. Come on people, do some basic analysis and you’ll see recording for more than a few seconds is not happening.
If it focuses on and only resolves to the length of a human arm, it wouldn’t be better than Meta’s cameras for pervity. 🙂So, if that camera can read, as this video suggests the title of a book, what is stopping it from recording? The SW? Recording could happen on the iPhone it is paired to ...
Don't know what to make out of this... other than, not for me
Guaranteed not to be cheaper. 🙂I like the idea of this. A way around the spy glasses hate. Too many of these around already for people to notice.
Cheaper also!
Kudos Apple.
So you agree that it will record "something", really unbeknownst to us at this point.
This in itself is creepy ...
It would either not be released in the region or ONLY released in France and Germany.It sets a cunning trap for the EU: Apple‘s software will ensure that any recorded images are not preserved, but the only way to ensure this privacy measure is not to grant access to third-party apps…
We may not like the idea of it, but it's becoming an inevitable part of our world.
Remember that it will enable even life-changing things like giving vision to the blind.
Rather than banning a technology that's nearly impossible to do so, we need to figure out how to regulate it in order to protect people the most.
Keeping in mind that in public any assumptions of privacy are nearly moot and have been for a long time. There are hundreds of cameras around you in people's pockets ready to use at any given moment (and many being used) plus surveillance cameras, car cameras and more.
Lidar can't see things in that way.I highly doubt it’s a camera. I would think it’s something like Lidar - a new tech that can use light to “read” but not to take photos etc and consumes less power.