Okay, so Meta's doing some pretty wild stuff with their Ray-Ban Display glasses. I'm talking about features that feel straight out of a sci-fi movie. Forget pulling out your phone to text – they're working on letting you literally write on any surface and have it translated into text on your glasses. How cool is that?

This new EMG handwriting feature, currently being tested with WhatsApp and Messenger, uses the Meta Neural Band to pick up on your hand movements. Imagine just tapping your fingers on your desk and sending a message. I'm still wrapping my head around the possibilities. It's not perfect yet, but the potential is definitely there.

But wait, there's more! They're also adding a teleprompter feature. If you're like me and stumble over your words when you're trying to record a video, this could be a lifesaver. Basically, you can copy notes from your phone and display them on your glasses. Then, using the neural band, you can easily navigate through the text. No more memorizing scripts or awkwardly glancing away from the camera.

I think these new features show Meta is seriously committed to pushing the boundaries of what smart glasses can do. While I have some reservations about relying too much on tech, I can't help but be excited about the potential of these innovations. It's a glimpse into a future where technology seamlessly integrates into our lives, making things a little bit easier and a whole lot cooler.

The Neural Band might be a hard sell for some, as wearing additional gear may feel clunky for certain users, but I think the appeal for being able to use your Ray-Ban display glasses without always needing to pull out your phone will be tempting for others. It's a big upgrade for the Ray-Ban Meta Smart Glasses overall.