Skip to main content

Posts

Featured

Instagram vowed to crack down on Meta glasses creeps. A month later, it was easy to find dozens of the videos still up.

Meta said it would remove harassing videos filmed with its AI glasses, but its content moderation so far has been uneven, with dozens of videos remaining on its Instagram platform. Meta; Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI Instagram vowed to crack down on pickup artists and pranksters who use Meta glasses to film harassing videos. Meta said that thousands of pieces of content have been removed, and terms like "rizz" are now blocked in search. Business Insider found dozens of the videos still up in the last month, some of which Meta removed after being alerted. "Are you a secret code?" a young man in Meta glasses asks a woman in a tank top on the sidewalk. "What do you mean, 'a secret code?'" she responds, seemingly confused as the man's glasses record her. "Because I'm trying to crack you," he says. The interaction, filmed by content creator Colin Allen for his Instagram account @thatiscolin, is one of dozens of similar videos that I ...

Latest Posts

Peter Tuchman has been on the NYSE floor for every crash since Black Monday. He weighs in on the market's AI mania.

Anthropic has soared to a $1.5 trillion valuation on secondary markets. Almost no one wants to sell.

Ray Dalio is having a Euro summer vacation to remember

The AI trade gets a boost ahead of earnings seasons' final boss

PwC's US CEO built an AI assistant called 'PG's Whisperer.' He talks to it all day.

Skan AI raises $63 million betting that watching how employees actually work is the missing layer of enterprise AI

Why Legora's CEO is betting that every software company ends up ditching the seat

Super savers share the strategies to keep more than 50% of their income without feeling deprived

Ikea is growing its resale business. It's attracting bargain hunters and design nerds.

The best cooling pillows for hot sleepers and night sweats