I changed it to the dolphin because I thought: 'that'll attract more people and intrigue them' and after 1 hour or so I was like: 'who am I kidding?' 🥴
Technology enables the wireless display of information on specialized eyeglasses, such as in the case of Google Glass, Elbit Dominator, something comparable that is being prototyped in the Singaporean Army, likewise the Japanese Ground Self Defense Force and quite a number of other similar efforts both foreign and domestic. Business leaders, too, want such glasses to provide them with popups about important things. In fact, big goggles and eyeglasses that had the beginnings of this capability were developed in the late 80s and 90s. It was partly due to US Army experiments aimed at providing soldiers with computerized updates, and partly because of US Navy contracts that supported specialists using similar glasses for guidance on performing difficult maintenance, like in confined spaces such as submarines. Obviously the early models were heavy, complicated, expensive, and fragile. Modern versions of these glasses can also be used by federal law enforcement. USDEA and USDHS are known to have expressed interest. Like the others, US Customs wants to use such glasses with Augmented Reality technology -- so that, for example, it would be possible for them to receive a warning via such glasses if a vehicle drives over a sensor at a checkpoint which indicates that something about the vehicle is not as it should be. It will become practical to look through such glasses and get digital magnification, or an update saying that facial recognition shows there is a wanted person. I know that the USDOJ has paid scientists to study the potential dangers, insofar as bad actors may hack into wearable augmented reality devices. *There is beginning to be progress on contact lenses with similar capabilities.* The technology's extension for use with contact lenses is known to be of interest to Mossad, which suggests potential collaboration with CIA. Furthermore, in the franchise called "Tom Clancy's The Division,” you can see such contact lenses portrayed in fictitious form. tru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tTZnzDOgS_w.html www.economist.com/technology-quarterly/2011/06/04/look-into-my-eyes and also en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retinal_implant No joke.
There are quite some different articles about it to be honest. I've stuck with the one I found the most, also it was mostly used in the Cold War, but maybe they made a new iteration of it. Thanks for the addition :).
