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The biggest risk from always-on wearables isn’t what most companies think

As companies turn to AI devices for workplace management, new risks include legal liabilities, identity theft, ransomware, and espionage.

The Star MalaysiaRAY FERNANDEZ查看原文 ↗
大多数公司认为,始终开启的可穿戴设备最大的风险并非他们所想的那样。

As hardware, wearables, and devices evolve into AI hardware, the privacy backlash is real. — Pexels

The artificial intelligence (AI) device privacy issue is becoming a hardware design feature and a business policy. After privacy criticisms and a lawsuit alleging that Meta used recordings to train its AI, the company presented audio-only, camera-free versions of its smart glasses. Others in big tech are signalling towards similar directions. Sam Altman said OpenAI’s planned always-on device would process information locally, since users won’t accept something watching and listening to them.

A recent Johnson Controls report found that 45% of leaders planning to implement a workplace management solution are rolling out environmental and occupancy sensors. Of the nearly two-thirds (67%) of business leaders using a workplace management solution, 45% already use environmental and occupancy sensors.

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