Discussion keeps the world turning.
If you're tuned in to Roundtable, I'm Steve Hatherly today with Yushan and Fei-Fei.
Coming up, imagine a device that hears every language, remembers every face,
and never misses a moment, all without you pulling out your phone.
That's the promise of smart glasses.
But there is an uneasy part.
When a gadget sees and stores as much as you do, convenience starts to bump up against consent.
So where's the boundary?
And more importantly, will anyone actually wear them if they don't trust what's being recorded?
After that, when a child lies or cheats, the instinct is to come down hard.
Stricter rules, harsher punishments, zero tolerance.
But new research from Singapore suggests that heavy-handed parenting might be backfiring.
We'll take a look at two long-term studies that challenge everything we thought about tough love and ask whether
strict discipline actually creates the very behavior it tries to stamp out our podcast listeners
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at qq.com one more time roundtable podcast at qq.com Smart glasses are being pitched as the next smartphone.
Lighter, smarter, always available.
They can translate conversations in real time.
They can guide users through unfamiliar cities.