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Victoria Song

Victoria Song

Senior Reviewer, Wearable Tech

Senior Reviewer, Wearable Tech

    More From Victoria Song

    The Bose Frames will soon be no moreThe Bose Frames will soon be no more
    Victoria Song
    Victoria Song
    Victoria Song
    Fitbit fined $11 million in Australia for misleading customers over returns.

    The gist is Fitbit told 58 Australian customers between 2020 and 2022 false or misleading information regarding their rights to returns, replacements, and refunds for faulty products. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission wasn’t having it — and this is the second case the ACCC has brought against Fitbit.

    It’s concerning given that Fitbit’s pulled out of over a dozen countries recently. Plus, Ionic recalls haven’t exactly been gone smoothly. This kind of pattern is one you never like to see.

    Victoria Song
    Victoria Song
    The latest Echo Frames look cool but…

    Alexa is still Alexa. I just reviewed the $389.99 Carrera Cruiser version of the Amazon Echo Frames. As far as smart glasses go, this is definitely an upgrade on the style front and it’s got better battery life than before. However the audio improvements and Alexa improvements are really minor when you consider the Ray-Ban Meta Smart Glasses start at $299 and do a lot more.

    Amazon’s latest Echo Frames are more style than substance

    6

    Verge Score

    I felt like a Kardashian reject roaming the streets of New York City, but hey, Alexa could tell me the weather.

    Victoria Song
    Now you can slide into Strava DMsNow you can slide into Strava DMs
    Victoria Song
    Garmin Venu 3S review: right features, wrong price

    7

    Verge Score

    While the Venu 3 series ticks off a lot of the right boxes, it’s a little pricey considering the competition. But at least you’ll finally get credit for your naps.

    Victoria Song
    Victoria Song
    Victoria Song
    Brazilian legislators weren’t aware they passed a law written by ChatGPT.

    The city of Porto Alegre passed an ordinance that prevents folks whose water meters were stolen from being charged. Sounds benign, but city councilman Ramiro Rosário told AP that he didn’t disclose the fact he’d used ChatGPT to write the law until after it went into effect. According to Rosário, he intentionally kept it secret and hoped to “spark debate.”

    Rosário also told g1 he chose a simple and uncontroversial topic for his experiment. Even so, it’s an unsettling precedent given that chatbots are known to introduce factual errors.

    The best Cyber Monday deals you can get for under $25The best Cyber Monday deals you can get for under $25
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto and Victoria Song
    Humane’s AI Pin seems to be forgetting what makes a good wearable

    Before you disrupt everything, you have to deeply consider the current cultural norms or no one will wear your wearable.

    Victoria Song