Amazon delivery drivers will reportedly soon wear smart glasses that capture several thousand photos per shift for upload to an AI platform. Customers will have no opt-out, viewing, or deletion rights over the images.
There will reportedly be no way for customers to view images Amazon holds of them or their property or to request deletion.
Amazon’s systems will blur people and license plates before any human review.
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Meta's Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses went on sale October 13 starting at $349 USD, according to Meta. Meta calls them its first audio glasses and its lightest AI glasses yet at 43 grams, with up to 12 hours of battery life and prescription lenses on every style.
Google has officially launched the Fitbit Edge fitness tracker with a 46 percent larger display and a replaceable battery. The device targets users seeking notifications and improved tracking without full smartwatch complexity.
Flock Safety plans to cut about 270 jobs, or 18% of staff, after a voluntary buyout program, Reuters reported, citing people familiar with the plans. Flock told The Hill the program was voluntary and not a layoff. The license-plate camera maker faces growing privacy pushback.
Amazon launched three new Alexa Tablets running full Android with Google Play Store access and prices starting at $229.99. The move targets higher-end buyers with aluminum designs and Alexa+ AI while ending reliance on the limited Fire OS app store.
Ring has announced its first smart lock that uses thumbturn cranking to generate power and avoid dead-battery lockouts, plus several new 4K cameras with improved low-light performance. The lock arrives in Q1 2027 for $249 while the cameras are available immediately.
