The Next Web says 5,000 people installed the app, built by a Polish developer who catalogued signals the glasses broadcast to phones.
The Next Web reports that a Polish developer built an iPhone app that detects nearby Meta smart glasses by matching their Bluetooth fingerprints. The outlet describes it as a way for bystanders to know they may be filmed. It says the developer intercepts nothing, which makes the approach hard to shut down.
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The Next Web says 5,000 people installed the app, built by a Polish developer who catalogued signals the glasses broadcast to phones.
The Next Web reports that a Polish developer built an iPhone app that detects nearby Meta smart glasses by matching their Bluetooth fingerprints. The outlet describes it as a way for bystanders to know they may be filmed. It says the developer intercepts nothing, which makes the approach hard to shut down.
TNW@thenextwebBans failed. The LED failed. 5,000 people installed this instead. A Polish developer catalogued the signals Meta's glasses broadcast to phones. He intercepts nothing, which is why this is hard to close.
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TNW@thenextwebBans failed. The LED failed. 5,000 people installed this instead. A Polish developer catalogued the signals Meta's glasses broadcast to phones. He intercepts nothing, which is why this is hard to close.