Illinois bill would ban smart glasses while driving

The Illinois legislature has passed a bill that would make the state the first to prohibit the use of AI smart glasses while driving. The measure now awaits Governor JB Pritzker's signature.

The legislation adds language to existing driving laws that already restrict cell phone use. It specifically calls out AI smart glasses and imposes fines of up to 75 dollars for a first offense and 150 dollars for repeat violations.

Drivers could still use the devices while parked or when traffic is stopped. A crash resulting in severe injury or death would carry a minimum fine of 1,000 dollars.

A spokesperson for the governor said the office will carefully review the bill once it is received. Pritzker has 60 days to sign or veto it after delivery.

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Photorealistic image of Snap's new AR glasses on display at a tech conference podium.
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Snap Announces AR Specs Wearable Computer for $2,195

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Snap unveiled its latest augmented reality Specs during a keynote at the Augmented World Expo in Long Beach, California. The standalone glasses will go on sale later this year starting at $2,195 and mark the company's first public release of the product.

Tesla has launched a campaign urging its New Jersey customers to contact state legislators and oppose pending bills that the company says would block true driverless technology.

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Apple has pushed back the launch of its rumored AI-powered smart glasses to late 2027 due to development challenges. The devices were previously expected to be announced later this year with shipments starting in early 2027.

Meta plans to unveil two new Ray-Ban AI glasses models tailored for prescription lens users next week. The glasses, available in rectangular and rounded styles, will be sold through traditional eyewear channels. Bloomberg reports this marks the first time Meta and Ray-Ban target this group specifically with such designs.

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A Japanese consortium held its inaugural meeting in Tokyo, aiming to bring smart contact lenses into practical use around 2030. Led by Yasuhiro Takaki, a professor at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, the group seeks to integrate electronic components for displaying images and promote medical applications. It intends to lead the technology's spread from Japan worldwide, unlike foreign dominance in smartphones and smart glasses.

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