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Meta’s takeover of @muse account sparks backlash after band Muse shifts to @museband
Techub input lacks the underlying article body for the Apple Watch privacy claim
Meta launches personal AI agent Muse with subscriptions priced up to $100 a month
Meta
2026-09-08 15:28:43

U.S. police agencies warn Meta smart glasses are being used to film inside jails and police facilities

Police departments and federal agencies across the United States are circulating internal warnings over Meta’s camera-equipped smart glasses, after a series of memos obtained through public records requests raised concerns about covert recording inside secure facilities. According to the Guardian, which reviewed more than a dozen previously unreported documents, the New York Police Department’s counterterrorism bureau sent an early warning in January, describing Ray-Ban Meta glasses as a “security and counterintelligence” threat and telling officers to inspect eyewear brought into inmate cells. The memo said hidden recordings could reveal cell layouts, camera positions, and officer patrol or site protection routines. Other notices came from the Department of Homeland Security’s joint counterterrorism assessment team and fusion centers in New York, Maine, Virginia, Tennessee, and San Diego. One Maine memo said some smart glasses can use AI software, including facial recognition, which could expose officers’ identities. Meta told the Guardian the glasses are built to be noticeable because a light blinks during recording, though the report said that indicator does not always appear to prevent covert filming. The company is also facing separate criticism tied to privacy, including covert filming of women, contractor review of intimate footage, and plans involving facial recognition.

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U.S. police agencies warn Meta smart glasses are being used to film inside jails and police facilities
Investigation Says LG Smart TVs Can Keep Listening, Scanning Networks, and Tracking Viewing Data
Zcash Price Hits Highest Since 2016, Market Cap Exceeds $20 Billion as Grayscale ETF Drives Rally
Privacy Sector Leads Crypto Market with 213% YTD Gain, $33.6B Market Cap: Glassnode
Sun Yuchen
2026-09-06 23:40:25

Lawyer Breaks Down the Legal Issues in Sun Yuchen and Jing Tian’s 30 Million Yuan Dispute

WuBlockchain used a podcast episode to examine the legal questions surrounding the publicly disclosed 30 million yuan dispute between Tron founder Sun Yuchen and actress Jing Tian. Guest lawyer Jin Jianzhi said the central issue in any dowry claim is not the amount of money itself, but whether the payment was made for a clear purpose of marriage. Courts would usually look at the full chain of evidence, including transfer notes, chat records, meetings with parents, a proposal, and other marriage preparations, rather than relying on a single statement. The discussion also covered procedural issues in the case. According to the program, Sun’s lawyer Zhang Qihuai said on Aug. 27 that Sun had sued Jing Tian and her parents, seeking the return of what he described as dowry, and that the case had already been accepted. Sun’s side also applied for property preservation, while Jing’s side raised a jurisdiction objection. Jin said a court’s approval of property preservation does not mean the court has accepted Sun’s substantive claim. The podcast went on to address surrogacy, defamation, and privacy. Jin said a disclaimer such as 「this article is purely fictional」 does not automatically shield a writer from liability if the content clearly points to a real person. False content could raise defamation issues, while even true but widely disclosed private details could trigger privacy claims.

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Lawyer Breaks Down the Legal Issues in Sun Yuchen and Jing Tian’s 30 Million Yuan Dispute