Sergey Brin talks Google Glass during TED conference

Today, Google co-founder Sergey Brin spoke during a TED discussion hold in Long Beach, California. There, he discussed Google’s latest gadget, Google Glass. He praises a many facilities Google Glass has to offer, as good as a palliate of use. He states that Google Glass will assistance him comprehend a dream he had when he helped emanate Google 15 years ago. Though along with a praise, he does make a few statements that are a tad bit descent to smartphone users.

At a conference, Brin talks about his dream. He states, “When we started Google 15 yeras ago, my prophesy was that information would come to we as we need it.” He didn’t wish people to have to hunt for a information they want. In a way, that dream is rather satisfied with a “Google Now” use that brings smartphone users (with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean) a information they wish or need though them wanting to do a search. Weather, trade reports, news stories, circuitously events, and other information is brought to them instantaneously.

However, Brin, didn’t wish his dream to come in a form of a smartphone. In fact, he believes that a smartphone is emasculating. He done statements like, “Is a destiny of tie only people walking around hunched up, looking down, rubbing a featureless square of glass? It’s kind of emasculating. Is this what you’re meant to do with your body?” He went on to contend that dungeon phone use in ubiquitous is an addictive habit, and that if he were a smoker, he’d fume instead. “It’d demeanour cooler.”

Brin believes that Google Glass will be a plan that will assistance him comprehend his dream. He might have done those statements only to foster Google Glass as a must-have tech accessory, though there is some law to his comments. It is a bummer being surrounded by a organisation of people who are all hunched over their smartphones instead of socializing, though during a same time, you’re radically glued to a arrangement of distracting information while regulating Google Glass as well. we theory a perk is that you’re not hunched over?

[via TED]