When Mark Zuckerberg announced Meta’s latest smart glasses at the company Connect to 2025 Keynote SpeechHe encountered two failures that prevented him from properly displaying the functions of certain devices. Now Meta’s chief technology officer Andrew Bosworth is AMA on Instagram They are demonstration failures, not actual product failures. this The first fault Taken in the middle of a live demonstration, together with the culinary content creator, asked the live AI’s instructions on how to make Korean-style steak sauce on his metaglasses. His glasses’ AI did not give him detailed instructions, but skipped through multiple steps and continued to burr. The chef told Zuckerberg that the “wifi might be screwed up” on the venue.
Bosworth said that’s Not so. Apparently, when the chef said “Hey Meta, start AI”, it launched in every Meta Ray-Ban Live AI in the building. And since the event was all related to the company’s smart glasses, there were many in the venue at that time. The company also routes Live AI traffic to its development server to isolate it, but ultimately routes live AI traffic from everyone’s glasses in the building to its servers. “We’re basically our own,” he said, continuing that this didn’t happen at the rehearsal because there weren’t as many people wearing glasses at the time of the test.
Zuckerberg Metaray light – monitor. The audience can see him getting a call on the HUD in his glasses, but he can’t answer their calls. Bosworth said it was caused by a “never seen bug” that brought the monitor to sleep until someone was calling in the notification. Even after Zuckerberg woke up, he did not choose to answer the phone. The CTO said Meon had never encountered the bug before the demo and has since been fixed. “You know we can do video calls…we got WhatsApp and we know how to do video calls.” But he admitted that being able to show on stage that the feature is actually effective was a missed opportunity.
