Google announces a New Real-Time AR translator feature and here are some Security features you need to?know…

The future of translation is here, and it’s about time. On May 11th, Google announced a new update for their wildly popular Translate app with an incredible feature that lets you see languages translated right in front of your eyes, which seems like just what we need so often when traveling abroad or needing help from someone who doesn’t speak English or any other language as their first language! But there were many concerns raised during this presentation.

Google has long been one of the Silicon Valley tech giants at the forefront of tech innovation, which comes with certain risks. However, they are continuing to invest in IoT (Internet of Things) devices in order to increase brand recognition and ensure that consumers know who Google is for everything relevant, as Google CEO Sundar Pichai expressed during the keynote.

CEO Pichai speaks about how he believes this will help them move forward towards building successful long-term businesses rather than just putting money down every time there’s an opportunity without thinking through all the aspects first.

Great vision, interesting presentation, and some hip cups along the way.

Do you recall when Google Glass was first made available to the public and several privacy issues arose?

No.

Let me refresh your memory.

Eight years ago, Mobile Security Company Lookout coordinated security testing on Google Glass and discovered a security flaw that could allow hackers to steal data from the device without its user’s knowledge.

The exploit takes advantage of how QR codes are scanned in order to connect with smartphones via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, but it also affects users who use internet-powered near-eye display technology like Oakley SensRs glasses, which will prompt them about an update once they’re ready.

In 2013, Jay Freeman, a Santa Barbara-based programmer, iPhone and Android phone hacking specialist, revealed that Glass has a “root” capability that can be enabled by connecting it to a desktop computer and running some commands.

& the list goes on.

Smartphones are already addictive, but with the integration of augmented reality, the addictive factor will only increase. According to the report by, Researcher Luke Stark, facial recognition is the best plutonium of artificial intelligence, with any potential advantages overshadowed by societal costs. AR is a ready-made testbed for extensive public usage of facial recognition, and it may be too late to solve any possible problems by the time they become apparent, with any possible benefits dwarfed by the societal costs.?

AR is a ready-made testbed for extensive public usage of facial recognition, and it may be too late to solve any possible problems by the time they become apparent.

Without jeopardizing Google’s reputation, vision, or innovation process. It’s evident that Google is working around the clock to make up for the sales halt in 2018 owing to decreasing popularity, the necessity for adaptation, and overall user dissatisfaction with Google Glass’ first prototypes. If CEO Pichai and Google employees can overcome the grammatical faults in real-time translation across several languages, this AR functionality on Google Glasses rereleased product should be promising. Only time will tell. Regardless of security concerns or augmented reality faults in immersion. It reflects a keen interest in what Google’s internet of things products have in store for the next few up-and-coming years.

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