Back

Meta says smart glass is the future while Apple says iPhone is still the future Do you think smart phones will be replaced by smart glasses?

📱 The End of Smartphones? Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Sam Altman believe the smartphone era is coming to an end! They predict a future where AI, smart glasses, and brain-computer interfaces (like Neuralink) replace our beloved devices. But Ti

By 2030, I guarantee we'll all be wearing Zuckerberg's new AR glasses. Not because they're cool. Because they're the biggest tech revolution since the iPhone: In 2014, Zuckerberg bought Oculus for $2 billion. Zuck sees something we don't: The f

Smart glasses with displays and EMG interfaces are coming in the next year, full augmented reality glasses in a few years and we will all be the manager of a staff of human-level AI agents. ~ Yann LeCun

We’re launching something exciting for spectacle wearers! Stay tuned. 👓✨ Hey Medial community! It doesn’t matter if you wear glasses for fashion or daily needs—even if you wear them for just an hour a day for screen use, you can still comment ‘YES’

I've noticed a serious issue: people are addicted to smartphones, and even kids as young as 4 or 5 are needing glasses. People use smartphones for 15 to 16 hours daily, causing significant damage to our eyes. The screens emit blue light, which harms

Alphabet has selected local contract manufacturer Dixon Technologies to produce its super-premium Google Pixel 8 smartphones in India. So,will this reduce the prices of pixel phones? What are your views?

🔥 THE SMARTPHONE INDUSTRY IS BROKEN. And no one talks about it. 💰 Why are flagship phones getting more expensive but less innovative? 📢 Why are we forced to use bloated, ad-heavy software? 📵 Why do phones slow down over time, pushing us to upgra

🚀 The Future of AI-Powered Smart Glasses: Innovation or Privacy Nightmare? 🤖 We’ve seen wearable tech evolve rapidly, and Meta’s Ray-Ban Wayfarer smart glasses are the latest to take center stage. From real-time translations to AI-assisted memory

The stage was once the primary medium for showcasing art, then came radio, TV, keypad phones, and touchscreens—each redefining how we engage with content. Today, smartphones dominate. But what’s next? VR hasn’t quite lived up to the hype in adaptabil