James Chandler

I think the glasses are so good now.

I think it's pretty hard to differentiate with some of the models between what's smart and what's not.

And I think that's where you kind of get to the problem here.

If you whiz all the way back to 2012, 2013, Google were very, very early.

They've released something called Google Glass, this big sort of slightly bulky headset.

The biggest giveaway for Google Glass and the thing that people hated was the fact that when it was recording, a big red dot would flash on the top side.

So it was obvious.

We're now in a world where that's not happening.

So there's not this really clear marker of, well, am I being recorded?

Am I not?

The cameras are more discreet.

So I think that's the worry for people.

I think you're probably right.

And it's all kind of like this really edgy bit that you get with a new technology.

We've got to navigate our way around it.

I think it's a bit stronger than etiquette here, but it's kind of no different to bringing a chatbot to a meeting and asking it to come in.

It's like, unless we confront it head on and be like, right, when is it okay to do that?

What's happening to the data?

Let's get some answer to these questions.

It's going to be the same with this.