Google to meld human and goggle with new project
NEW YORK (AP) -- If you think texting and walking is dangerous, just wait until everyone starts wearing Google's futuristic, Internet-connected glasses.
While wearing a pair, you could see directions to where you're going appear literally before your eyes. You can talk to friends over video chat or even buy a few things as you walk around.
In short, these glasses can do everything you now need a smartphone or tablet computer to accomplish.
Google gave a glimpse of what "Project Glass" might soon let people do in a video and blog post this week. The technology doesn't actually exist. Rather, Google wants to start a discussion and solicit ideas.
The glasses open up endless possibilities. But the project also hints at a minefield of challenges around privacy, practicality, even fashion sensibility.
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![Lia Mata’afa (left) currently ranked 2nd in the world in the 2012 FILA World Rankings for Women’s Amateur Mixed Martial Arts (all weight classes). Mata’afa represents American Samoa each time she enters an MMA bout.
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