Meta公司调整了Ray-Ban Meta智能眼镜的隐私政策，主要有两项关键变化。首先，Meta AI将更频繁地分析眼镜摄像头捕捉的内容，除非用户关闭“Hey Meta”语音指令功能。其次，用户将无法选择不将语音录音存储在云端，但可以在设置中随时删除录音。Meta表示，这些调整旨在为AI模型提供更多数据，以训练和改进后续结果。公司还在不断推出新功能，如实时翻译，并发布了独立的Meta AI应用程序，以与OpenAI、Google等竞争。预计2025年将推出更高端的Ray-Ban Meta眼镜。

🤖Meta AI摄像头使用权限调整：除非用户关闭“Hey Meta”语音指令，否则Meta AI将持续分析眼镜摄像头捕捉的内容，这意味着用户在使用Ray-Ban Meta眼镜时，AI会频繁地介入。

☁️语音录音存储策略变更：Meta取消了用户选择不将语音录音存储在云端的选项，录音数据最长存储一年，用于改进Meta的产品。如果系统检测到意外录音，则在90天后删除。

📈数据驱动的AI改进：Meta调整隐私政策的目的是为了获取更多的数据来训练和改进其AI模型，从而提升产品性能和服务质量。

📱Meta AI应用发布与竞争：Meta推出了独立的Meta AI应用程序，直接与OpenAI的ChatGPT、Google Gemini等AI聊天机器人展开竞争，进一步拓展其在AI领域的布局。

Meta is making a few notable adjustments to the privacy policy for its Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses. In an email sent out on April 29th to owners of the glasses, the company outlined two key changes. First, it’s giving Meta AI a more frequent view of the world. “Meta AI with camera use is always enabled on your glasses unless you turn off ‘Hey Meta,” the email said, referring to the hands-free voice command functionality.

So unless you turn that convenience-minded feature off, Meta will frequently be analyzing whatever’s captured by the built-in camera. If you simply want to use the Ray-Ban Metas as a “normal” camera without any artificial intelligence thrown in, you’ll have to disable “Hey Meta” and stick to the physical controls.

Second, Meta is taking after Amazon by no longer allowing Ray-Ban Meta owners to opt out of having their voice recordings stored in the cloud. “The option to disable voice recordings storage is no longer available, but you can delete recordings anytime in settings,” the company wrote.  In its voice privacy notice, Meta states that “voice transcripts and stored audio recordings are otherwise stored for up to one year to help improve Meta’s products.” If the company detects that a voice interaction was accidental, those recordings are deleted after a shorter 90-day window.

The motivation behind these changes is clear: Meta wants to continue providing its AI models with heaps of data on which to train and improve subsequent results. Some users began noticing these policy changes in March, but at least in the United States, Meta says they went into effect as of April 29th.

Earlier this month, the company rolled out a live translation feature to the Ray-Ban Meta product. And just yesterday, Meta rolled out a standalone Meta AI app on smartphones to more directly compete with Open AI’s ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Anthropic’s Claude, and other AI chatbots.

The company is reportedly planning a higher-end pair of Ray-Ban Meta glasses for release later in 2025. The current glasses lineup starts at $299, but the more premium version could cost around $1,000. Meta is set to report its Q1 2025 earnings later on Wednesday, and the company is likely to address the tariff chaos that has roiled markets in recent months.