IVF Deal Leaves Fertility Care Unknowns For Calif. Couple
Christine and Phil Silverman wanted children, but as they got older they worried they might not be able to have them.
Christine and Phil Silverman wanted children, but as they got older they worried they might not be able to have them.
Ryan Clarkson is representing plaintiffs in a class action lawsuit against Meta alleging that the company violated its glasses users’ and bystanders’ privacy by using its recorded footage for training data and review.
In May, Madison Surber bought an Oura ring for precise sleep tracking. Instead, she felt duped, filing a proposed class-action lawsuit that alleges the ring failed to reliably log her time asleep and rest quality.
Not long after Meta agreed to fork up up to $18 billion over the next decade for its child-
safety settlement, the tech giant faces yet another privacy lawsuit, this one over its AI-
powered Meta Glasses. A new lawsuit alleges the company turned footage captured through
the smart glasses into training data for its AI systems without adequately disclosing how the
data from those recordings were handled.
A recent class-action lawsuit has also raised questions about whether or not sleep-tracking devices are accurate. The lawsuit, filed late last month in San Francisco, accuses the $11 billion maker of Oura Ring of falsely advertising the device’s sleep-tracking technology.
Clarkson Law Firm expands Meta Ray-Ban lawsuit to cover non-consenting bystanders captured on camera.
A recent software update tackles a creepy problem: people who have tampered with their Meta smart glasses to record inconspicuously.
An ongoing class action lawsuit against Meta, which accuses the tech giant of misrepresenting its privacy practices regarding its controversial Meta AI Glasses, was amended yesterday to include a new class of “bystander” plaintiffs who claim that Meta violated their privacy without their consent.
Dozens of consumers are joining forces to sue Meta
Platforms over allegations that the tech giant surreptitiously stores private videos captured by its
“smart” glasses to train its artificial intelligence models, adding claims on behalf of bystanders who
never agreed to be recorded, let alone used for training.
“In this era of exponential acceleration in AI and technology, consumers are increasingly alarmed and on guard about safety and privacy. When companies like Apple make grand promises and guarantees of protection, they must be held accountable when they fail to deliver.”