A recent demonstration by Harvard student AnhPhu Nguyen using Meta Ray-Ban 2 smart glasses has revealed the alarming potential for privacy invasion through advanced AI-powered facial recognition technology. Nguyen’s experiment involved using these $379 smart glasses, equipped with a livestreaming feature, to capture faces in real-time. He then employed publicly available software to scan the internet for more images and data related to the individuals in view.
By linking facial recognition data with databases such as voter registration records and other publicly available sources, Nguyen was able to quickly gather sensitive personal information like names, addresses, phone numbers, and even social security numbers. This process takes mere seconds, thanks to the integration of an advanced Large Language Model (LLM) similar to ChatGPT, which compiles the scraped data into a comprehensive profile and sends it to Nguyen’s phone.
Nguyen claims his goal is not malicious, but rather to raise awareness about the potential threats posed by this technology.
To that end, he has even shared a guide on how to remove personal information from certain databases he used. However, the effectiveness of these solutions is minimal compared to the vast scale of potential privacy violations enabled by facial recognition software. In fact, the concern over privacy breaches is only heightened by the fact t
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