Kim Komando

And so you can say, hey, Meta, take a video.

A small white LED light blinks when recording, but it's invisible in sunlight.

But the big thing about this is that Meta is now putting facial recognition called name tag into these glasses.

And it's going to match your face against three billion folks across Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp.

And then imagine that somebody's walking up to you, Mark.

With these meta Ray-Ban glasses.

And it says, oh, Marc Aram.

He is a morning show guy at WSB.

And these are his last three social media posts.

And so that's what's happening is that it's going to be able to identify just about anybody who you see as you are walking down the street or in a coffee shop or wherever.

Well, there's actually this guy.

His name's David Williams.

He met a woman on a dating app.

They went back to a hotel.

He secretly recorded the entire encounter using his smart glasses.

And the next day, she texted him and said, hey, thanks for a good time.

And he said, well, here, maybe you want the video.

Yeah, the guy wore the smart glasses to bed.

That should have been a red flag.

He had to plead guilty to voyeurism.