Stanford University students have developed glasses that "listen to your conversation and tell you exactly
rizzGPT artificial intelligence glassescommunicate via Bluetooth with a web application on the host device, which may be the user's phone. When a user speaks or participates in a conversation, audio is converted to text in real time. The device uses the Whisper speech recognition system from OpenAI. Based on the data received, the system offers possible answers to the questions asked.
The development is based on Monocle AR smart glasses developed by Brilliant Labs. They use a microphone, high-resolution display, and camera to interact with the user and the environment.
Demonstration of the device. Video: Bryan Hau-Ping Chiang
Demonstration of the device. Video: Bryan Hau-Ping Chiang
In the video demonstration, one of the participants asksquestions to the glasses user. The system interprets the question and, with a slight delay, generates an answer, which is displayed on a glass screen. All this happens in a split second. The developers note that the transcription speed depends on the speed of Wi-Fi or mobile Internet on the main device.
The device is unlikely to be suitable for realuse in everyday life. The prototype should be upgraded to increase battery life, reduce weight and make it less bulky and easier to use.
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Cover image: Bryan Hau-Ping Chiang