Ray-Ban Meta Audio Review: The Best Smart Glasses
No cameras? No problem. Ditching the surveillance baggage makes Meta’s audio-only frames surprisingly easy to live with.
Original NEXXIS analysis and curated technology and business headlines from trusted publishers.
Headlines and short excerpts are provided by each publisher’s RSS feed. Every story links to the original article on the publisher’s site.
No cameras? No problem. Ditching the surveillance baggage makes Meta’s audio-only frames surprisingly easy to live with.
Turning on Personal Intelligence gives the company more data for ad targeting.
Source: Ars Technica · Ryan Whitwam
Google has updated its privacy policy in a way that could mean you'll start seeing targeted ads based on your personal data if you're using personalized AI features. The update, spotted by Android Authority, adds an exception to its promise about not using your Drive, Gmail, or…
Source: The Verge · Jess Weatherbed
Corporate phishing tests are common, but this one was especially cruel.
Source: Ars Technica · Jon Brodkin
Quest is the latest in a series of healthcare technology companies that have been hacked in recent months.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
This feature common to VPN services gives you protection and privacy specifically when and where you need it.
"Userland" exploit relies on integer overflow found in "SmileBasic" interpreter.
Source: Ars Technica · Kyle Orland
Meta has re-enabled Muse sharing after security researchers had reported that public conversation links could be easy to find. The researchers said they had been able to find Muse pages like a marketing company's internal revenue review and a small business owner's loan…
Source: The Verge · Jay Peters
On October 13th, Brendan Carr's FCC gave itself a new power - it can block gadgets for containing any computer chip made by any company on its list of potential threats to national security. Today, it's exercising that power for the first time, blocking two gadgets because they…
Source: The Verge · Sean Hollister
The new feature allows agents to log into a customer's personal accounts while still protecting the private credentials that secure those accounts.
Source: TechCrunch · Lucas Ropek
Microsoft points the blame for ConnectWise's breach at a China-aligned hacker, which relied on AI agents to rapidly hack into thousands of its customers.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
Hackers were already probing the bug before defenders were told it existed.
Source: Ars Technica · Tom Wilson and Rafe Rosner-Uddin, Financial Times