Ayomide Abiodun
Meta and Ray-Ban’s AI glasses can now report the history of landmarks, share the backstories of objects, and give scientific explanations when asked with their recent multimodal update.
Mark Zuckerberg takes the news to Instagram with a series of clips where he takes the Ray-Ban Meta AI eyewear on a weekend trip in Montana.
As the AI glasses record where the Meta founder is walking, Mark Zuckerberg asks the accessory to tell him the history of the Roosevelt Arch, explain how snow is made like a caveman, and let him know if horses feel cold in snowy weather.
The Ray-Ban Meta AI glasses may have taken a while to answer the questions, but once they did, they responded with a semi-monotonous voice and at a pace that could help the wearer clearly understand each word.
When asked to explain the snow process like a caveman, the AI glasses even started with a sound resembling a neanderthal before diving into the scientific explanation.
The beta version of the recently updated Ray-Ban Meta AI glasses, as Mark Zuckerberg showed on his Instagram post, can also identify landmarks such as the Big Sky Mountain in Montana and continues to share pieces of information for a more in-depth answer.