Quote:
Originally Posted by goodnews.inc
I dislike them. I like having time where I'm not "plugged in". If I wanted to make nature and a walk outside the equivalent of a video game, I'd just play one. Might as well have a little health bar on the top right hand corner and a list of how much magic I've collected so far.
I also have never and will never have the need to update somebody when I stop for a coffee "just because". Imagine all the times you stop at Tim Hortons, or a quick place to eat, every day. Now imagine the people you have on Glasses sharing that information with you...all the time. That they "checked into Tims at 10:50" and "checked out at 10:53". IMO, it's an unnecessary overload of pointless information that prevents you from ever "unplugging".
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I see where you're coming from, but at the same time it's really the minority of social network users that update continuously, is it not? How many people in your social circle tweet every fracking thing about their day? I would suspect not the majority.
The same will apply to this. Just because you have it, doesn't mean you'll be updating your fb status or tweeting every three seconds.
There is literally no difference between this, and the average smart phone. The same data is accessible except it's easier to access and presented in a way that supplements your vision instead of outright using all of your attention (in whipping out a phone, hitting a few buttons and finding what you're looking for).
In the coming years we definitely will be in complete solidarity due to technology (it's already happening!) but that die has already been cast with the introduction of mobile data using smart phones and social networking, not google glasses.